davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
SHOWS

Today and Tomorrow woodlawn
lawn Plantation fall show. 10 am. to
pm. Sshow proper opens at 2:30 pm.
today; Potomac ChrySanthemum Socie-
" exhibit in north wing. Period ar.
chaTee 4 Is cent, rooms rooms. AdmtssiGn
perenntals. .chrysanthemums, .dahlias.
garden hardies and roses. Wilbur I'D
Youngman, taxonomist. General chair
man is rs. Stanley L. Scott. Chairman
o. the mum show is Mrs. Marjorie
Tomorrow through Wednesday---Na-
tionaI Capital Orchid Society 18th an
pual fall show. Lansburghs Shirling-
ton, Theme: THE Wide World of Or
chlds.' Mrs. William Hardy is chair
man. Shows hours are those OF the
Next Friday and Saturday - Old
Kann's (virginiaJ Community Room.
Hours, first day. 4 to 8 pm; second
SAY baiy IL am am; to 4 pm: Mrs. Joel Broy-
Hi?Hill Gardens, Etters, Pa. Chairman
Is Mrs. Arthur Boland; president, Mrs.
John Gossager No admission fee.
49, Next Saturday -" Garden Club of
warren county tour Of six decorated
cts including tea, 50. =
:, Next Saturday and Sunday - Ma
honal Chrysanthemum Society annual
meeting and seventh annual Potomac
Chrysanthemum Society show. Shore
ham hotel. Hours for viewing: 10 am.
to 1890 pm. Saturday: 1890 am.
to pm. second day.
November 2 and Stalls Church
Garden Club and Lsnsburgh's Shir-
linston.. Va. store to present Won
ders Of the World" chrysanthemum
show. Hours, to L9:30 first day: $50
to, second day. Entries invited from
all growers z to pm. Nov. 1, and
7 to 0 am. Nov. 2, Chairman for
registration Of horticulture material,
Mrs. A. ]. Rissman. JE. 2-S657. A
schedule of cash awards from 81 to
$40 has been announced. For informa-
4-1S44 or JE. 2-0931. Charles KEEL
iogg is chairman.
November 3-4--Takoma Horticultu-
raj Club chrysanthemum show. Tako-
ma Park Junior High School Audito-
rum, 1900 Piney Branch road. Hours
first day, $3.50 to 8 pm. second day,
2 TO 8 pm. Public invited,
December 40 - Christmas Greens
Show Of National Capital Garden Club
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Proven Moves

Michael D. Pfovan, formerly
of Waters Travel Service, has
Joined Travel Consultants, Inc,
1912 K street NV.
A former manager of the
Courtleigh Manor Hotel at
Kingston Jamaica, Mr.. Pro-
van has had is years of travel
background, including interna-
tional airlines, BOAC and Pan
American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
QUESTION BOX
FOR GARDENERS

and tell which of the Scott
products to use in Kidding the
lawn of it? Answer The weedy
grass is called nimble Will. It
appears usually where the
ground is compacted and the
good grasses do not thrive.
Suggest you try improving the
soil by loosening and mixing
into it peatmoss, or some other
material and reseeding with
good seed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Gourds

From T. P. c., 806 Foxwood
Nook, Falls Church. Va. How
may gourds be dried and pre-
served for winter decorative
uses2 Answer-Since the diff
ferent types Of gourds require
different treatment, suggest
you write the Department of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
D. c., for Farmers Bulletin
1849.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Tender Cherry

From Mrs. o. B. H., College
Park, Md. Can a Jerusalem
cherry be left out-of-doors in
the winter here? Answer 1t is
a tender plant and will not
withstand our winters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
NimbIe Will

From Miss M. G.. B., 94O2
Kingsley avenue. Bethesda, Md.
Please identify the weedy grass
which is taking over our lawn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

MIAMI BEACH, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
First I eIstor Message
Sent From Tiny Village

Satellites give promise as the
best means Of spanning oceans
where towers are impractical.
The satellite only needs to be
above the horizon for both
sending and receiving stations
on opposite sides of the ocean.
Gosh, I hope everything
works out all right up there, /"
was the most frequently heard
comment on the main street of
Andover yesterday and in Meis-
ner'S store. The store houses
the one-woman switchboard Of
the Andover Telephone Co.
1875 subscribers. Customers in
the store wait on themselves
as in a big city supermarket.
Station Is BONANZA
The satellite station has been
a bonanza to this little town
where the only work, aside
from logging, is in three small
woodworking shops.
More than 5000 visitors were
in town on the last Sunday the
station was open to the pub
lie. It is closed now, but will
be reopened on week ends later
in the month.
"I'll probably be up all night
canceling." said Postmaster
William French. His tiny office
has been deluged by mail from
stamp collectors seeking first
day covers. He estimated he had
a pile of $4,000 envelopes to
cancel yesterday. just about
twice a normal years business
A hand cranked canceling
machine was rushed from Bos-
ton some time ago when it be-
came obvious Mr.. French and
his assistant. Miss Ivy Thurs
ton, couldn't get the mail out
on time with a handStamp.
Even though the Andover
space station is pioneering bet
ter telephone communication
for the rest Of the world, it
won't affect the local tele-
phone service. Andover folks
are quite satisfied with their
hand = cranked phones and
chummy party line.
Where else do operators
take calls and relay messages
when folks are out visiting?"
they ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Norway for U Thunt
As Leader of U. N.

OSLO. Norway, July IL (AP)
Norwegian Foreign Minister
Harvard LANCE last night in
dorsed Acting Secretary Gen
eral U Thant of Burma for
permanent Secretary General.
To steer the world organi-
Zation through the difficult
times ahead we need a man
with your background and your
personal qualities, combining
fervent dedication and sober
reasoning" Mr.. Lange said in a
speech at a government dinner
for the visiting Secretary Gen.
eral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Car Thief Guilty,
Story Rejected

AUSTIN. Tex. July IL (AP) .
A Federal jury convicted
Army Staff Sergt. Bobby Joe
Keesee yesterday Of transport
ing a stolen automobile across
a State line and thus rejected
his fiction-like story of a cloak
and-dagger plan involving
Cuba.
KeeSee, who is from Amarillo,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

Tex. told the jury he acted
under instructions Of a mysteri-
Gus person he said identified
himself as an employee Of the
Central Intelligence Agency.
He said he flew that man
and another into Cuba, then
sought asylum there when
forced down by a Cuban plane.
He said he asked asylum on
previous instructions of the
CHA man he called Buddy Car
son. Cuba ousted him.
Sentencing of the 28-year-
old decorated Korean combat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
TeIstur Gets Blame
For British HoIdup

ST. ALBANS, England, July
II (AP). - Police blamed
Americas TelStar TV today for
being responsible-indirectly-
for a holdup.
PoStmistress Doris HALEY and
her sister Edna stayed up late
to watch the British relays of
pictures from Telstar.
Their light must have at
tracted the attention of two
youths who entered the COM
bination post office-residence
and at gunpoint robbed the
place Of stamps, cash and
money orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

veteran is set for tomorrow.
Maximum sentence could be
five years in prison and fine up
to $1,000.
The stolen automobile charge
is one Of l52 lodged against
Keesee who testified that he
went absent without leave from
the Army and caShed numerous
bad checks at the instruction
of the man he identified as
Buddy Carson. Neither the de-
tense or prosecution produced
such a man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Paper TotuI Weiohty

NEW YORK-The United
States annually produces more
than 34,O00.000 tons of paper
and paperboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
Housed in Bubble

The giant horn is housed in
a plastic bubble is stories high.
largest in the world. The an
tenna can be aimed with great
precision and its design helps
to shut out natural radiation
given off by trees, rocks and
even humans.
Yesterdays success climaxed
a little more than a year of
rugged activity in which a SIS
million space communications
station was butt on an iso-
lated hill where only loggers
and hunters had roamed
before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

This story Wos transmitted from
Andover, Me-, VIC the satellite TeIstor
to HclmdeI. N. j.. then reIoyed to the
New York office Of the Associoted
Press. "Doto speed" equipment, cope
bic OF transmitting ct 1000 words
per minute, wes used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11
By DON GUY
Associated Press Staff Writer

ANDOVER, Me. July Ii
This little mountain village
still in the, handcranked tele-
phone era - yesterday became
the jumping-off place for mans
first venture into full-Scale sat-
elite communication.
A TelStar mocnlet lofted into
orbit from Cape Canaveral
successfully picked up and re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

layed messages from Andover
to q receiving station at Holm
del, N. j.
This first commercial expert
ment in space communication
is a $50 million project of the
American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. 1t is a first big step
toward worldwide live televi-
sion.
The worlds largest horn an
tenna. a 380-ton ear" is used
to send and receive microwave
messages from the satellite.
Since the man-made moon is
only about a yard in diameter
and orbiting several thousand
miles away. less than a bill
lionth of a signal from Andover
hits the target.
Tiny Pulse Relayed
This tiny pulse is amplified
10 million times by delicate
equipment in the satellite and
then relayed to Holmdel.
This village-population 1874
I-ringed by the mountains of
western Maine, was chosen for
the first full-scale test partly
because it has been bypassed
by the electronic wonders it is
helping to create.
The signal received from the
satellite is so faint it could
easily be lost among the cleo
tronic clutter of civilization.
Cars parked near the test site
had to be moved because radi-
alton from their ignition sys-
TENS was being picked up by
the sensitive receivers.
The chain of mountains ring
ing this space hill" site cuts
off television signals from the
rest of New England. No tele-
phone microwave towers ira
verse the area to add further
interference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-11

sale is only good as the merchandise comprises For
this reason, the University Shop Sale outstanding
enabling youto choose superb peaqua apparel excep-
tona savings And because carry nothing over from one
season to the next this apparel fresh in se fresh COLOR
fresh in pattern. Stop in now Early birds oct best choice
UNIVERSITY SHOP
1918 STREET, NV. WASHINGTON 6, DC.
THURSDAYS TO 9 CHARGE PRIVILEGES. National e-ess
The Republican., 1962-05-17
HOYES

Sunday School, 10 m MYF, Z
p. m
The Hoyes WSCS met with Mrs.
Catherine McCrobic last Thursday
with ten present Mrs John Bish-
off presided and Mrs Webb De-
Witt and Mrs. Catherine MeCrobic
had the dcvotons and lesson with
others assisting
Roy Schlossnagle, College Park,
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Schlossnagle and fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Claude Bishoff
and Anita we're Sunday dinner
guests of MIR and Mrs Hobart BiSh-
off Other callers were Rev and
Mrs. Hinklc and little daughter
Mrs w Webb Dewitt attended
the RWSC dinner Thursday eve
ming, al Happy Hills restaurant
Mrs. Paul Glenn, Spring Mount
Pa. was a luncheon guest of Mrs
Dewitt on Saturday Other callers
were Mrs. Richard Bond and Jcn-
mic and Mrs Catherine McCrobic
Mr.. and Mrs Harry McCrobic
and granddaughter MasontoWn
Pa. spent the weekend here with
relatives
MIR. and Mrs Hubert Friend
Norma and Vera and Miss Patty
Jones were Sunday dinner guests
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Church Women Meet

The United Lutheran Church
Women of Zion church, Jennings,
met in the church on May 49,
A group of eleven witnessed a
discussion of the topic, New
Trends in the Social Ministry to
Children and Youth Mrs. Kermlc
Bittingcr, as leader, introduced the
changing patterns of life facing
young people of today, their prob.
lens and unmct needs. Special en-
phasis was given to the problems
of slums. educational handicaps,
mental and emotional problems
juvenile delinquency and the plight
of migrant workers children.
The quarterly in-gathering of the
thankoffcring was observed with
Mrs Ray Billmcycr in charge
Mrs. Joe Rcsh concluded the
home mission study, BY Deed and
Design" as she pinpointcd the
highlights of advancement from
the sense of need to the structure
of churches Of Reformed, EpiscO-
pal, Methodist and Congregational
faith.
Mrs Billmcycr, vice president,
was in charge of business. A ne"
baptismal bowl was purchased
with offerings received in the Me
mortal Fund last year A love gift
offering was received for the Elsie
Otto Missionary gift A drive for
good re-usablc clothing is beins
made for Lutheran World Relief.
Articles may be left in the church.
Mrs. Kermit Bittinger and Miss
Myrtle Custer will represent the
Zion group as delegates at the Y.
l.. c. w. synodical convention at
Jackson's Mill w. Va. next week.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Short Course Women
Have Annual Dinner

The County Rural Womens Short
Course club held a dinner at Hap
py Hills restaurant May 10 The
club Officers are Mrs. d. w. Klotz.
chairman; Mrs. w w. Dewitt, sec
retary, and Mrs. Ross Grove, treas
urcr TWenty-siX attended Mrs. II.
l.. burst was elected treasurer for
another year Mrs. Dewitt will be-
come chairman and Mrs Grove
secretary The dinner will be held
in the Oakland area in 1868.
Mrs. Donald Prichard showed
pictures taken at previous r. w. S.
c. weeks This year the r w. S. c.
will be held June 1922 at the Uni
vcrsity Of Maryland. Interested
women must sign up with the home
demonstration agent by June first.
Eleven have indicated that the%
plan TO attend. They are Mrs Al
len Baker. Mrs Jonas Beachy, Mrs
The Republican., 1962-05-17
T Mrs w A Cnstcr. Oakland

Of Mrs. w A Custer. Oakland
Mir and Mrs David Bcaehy, Ar
lington. Va, moved into the home
of owen Dewitt last Wednesday,
Mr.. Bcachy is employed in Oak
land. Mrs. w Webb Dewitt was a
Sunday dinner guest of the
Bcachys
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnaglc,
Linda and Ellis. and Mr. and Mrs
Glenn Lane, Oakland, we're Sunday
dinner guests Of her mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Layman, Keyser, w Va.
Lieut. and Mrs Kenneth Sines
and small daughter, of Carlisle,
Pa, and Mrs Evelyn Hauscr, who
had been visiting them, returned
home Thursday. Lieut. Sincs will
leave Wednesday for duty in Ger
many. Mrs. Sincs and daughter will
reside in Carlisle
AIr and Mrs. Parlcy Savage, Nc
Henry, and MIR and Mrs, Leo Codd-
ington and family Rev and Mrs
II b RittcnhouSc were Sunday
guests Of MIR and Mrs Earle Codd-
ington and family
MIR. and Mrs Aubrey Dewitt. Of
Conncllsvillc, Pa, we're Saturday
evening dinner guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J Milton Dewitt
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Docrr were Mr. and
Mrs Raymond Klotz and Wesley.
McIIenry: Mr.. and Mrs Joe burst
and daughter, Grantsvillc, and Mr..
The Republican., 1962-05-17

IN MEMORlAM
My dad, John B. Friend, of Swan
ton, left us May IS, 1861
Words can't express the hcartachcs
felt
When dear ones pass away.
And no ono ever can proclaim,
In poem or essay:
It's Just as tho portion of
This life has taken wing
The sincere warm and tender part
That helps us laugh and sing
We feel alone and all at sea
When dear ones have to go
And what goes on deep down inside
Only the gricving know
Important things quite suddenly,
Don't matter much at all.
We're crying down inside,
Where no one hears our call.
For consolation then, we pray,
TO gain a peace sublime,
But after all is said and done,
Peace only comes with time.
Daughter Pauline
ADV. 12-lt
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Military Academy Vacancy

Congressman Charles McC Ma
thias. Jr.. announced that after
June he would nominate four
competitive candidates TO fill one
opening in the class entering in
1868 at the United States Military
Academy, West Point
Applications will be accepted un-
til June l.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
GORTNER

Mrs Milo Yoder was home from
Brooklanc hospital, near Iagers-
town, this weekend
Harold jerome White, who is in
the air force stationed at Lakeland,
Texas, called home folks Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Lichty Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Lichty and son
Stephen. we're guests, Sunday. at
the 22nd anniversary dinner for
MIR. and Mrs Erwin Hershberger,
St Paul Pa
Mr.. and Mrs Harold White and
daughter Margaret, and the Gene
Noltcs. of Ohio, accompanied the
White family to Mothers Day
/ Worship service at their former
church at Underwood George
White and family were dinner
guests of the Harold Whites, on
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs Albert Sisk visited
with friends and the Corunna
ham supper, near Bayard, Thursday
evening.
Pastor and Mrs Clarence Hessc,
III NtdNNNIllC IdBs LOOh CuDDNI
with the Hesses, Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Stutzman returned
home from visiting relatives at
Salisbury Pa.
Grover Lee is staying with MIR
and Mrs. Dwight Snyder. He and
the Snydcrs spent an evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Atlee Hershberger
Mr.. and Mrs Simon SWartZen-
truber and the Joseph Kauffmans
visited John, Esther and Lydia
Petersheim and their mother, Sun
day
Miss Lena Slabach and Albert
Sisk visited Miss Slabach's sister
Mrs. Frank Shaffer, Red House
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital. Mrs Shaffer suffered a
stroke on Friday evening,
Mrs. Noah SchrOck Mrs Allen
Petersheim, Mrs Joni Miller, Sr,
Mrs Elmer Yoder and others we're
in Cumberland. Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Hauser, MIR
and Mrs Albert Sisk attended
Yoder's sale at Pinto, and also Wis
tied in Cumberland, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch had
Sunday dinner at Williams restau-
rant, Terra Alta, Sunday, and took
drive via Sang Run
guests of Mr. and Mrs Ernest Bren-
ncman.
Mrs. Orval Glotfelty and son,
Robert 0. Glotfclty, attended a
dinner meeting at Four Season
dining room, Will o the Wisp, last
Friday evening,
Rankin Lusby, Baltimore. visited
Mr. and Mrs Orval Glotfelty last
Saturday afternoon
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Carrie Shaffcr, Mrs. Harold White,
Mrs. H. ID, Swartzcntrubcr, Mrs.
Kenneth Riddcr, Mrs. William Har-
man, Mrs. Donald Prichard, Mrs
The Republican., 1962-05-17

A mass pilcup of trucks and
autos on New Jersey turnpike in
uIrcd %.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
IN MEMoRIAM

Try our Want Ads-Thcy Pay.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Buy Now -. Pay Later nj Lansburgh's
Special Credit Desk will be set up in Our co1t
Department for This EVENT.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Us 4 4 B III Is IT6
Harris Tweed
F0rs1naanan Poi HaS q KsN
Efmiger Wool eece
ornnnbO PIns
eGraAS xieGsI
EaDS aI rs 81
leeK.fIlg Alf 81 60 O8
IafnG III Ay
saclxaa.d saca Point
s NEW SIsY'I IsS a0oloa Ic1ah
trimmed, 4 p.out. pile and hsilian &
q WOOL inteslinsd. i terrific gfo0p pl
F0us ruyon erepe, sniin clsed Wec
ptcsestsd with Allilfur
TOP SIIItN col. MS het
al0nious tweed mixtUras. solid Nibsuns
high fashion shudes. bscusIfoI dn1 tcnes
rich II soft
I own 300 COATS each as
psok st fashion one Is sura Is Sc paFfsrs
SIZES FOR EVER1,eDsG
Misses, IS %, Psfitss s Is I6, Hall
I Sizes. a1z q q
4 new seuson hris axsiting. stlrrlns
with udventure i nssN eccs h0s hitsagsc
been bot gIenns in yo0F 80 cg ycu
been ostisel hUnsins 81 os.s. Wishco
lpek, hurry Is any one s. tnns
sf0resa We'll Wugss yOu Ind lhs cot 81
your dreams ii the most speSsneulnr cous
event St ldnsb0r0h lone fashion carsss
Exssc space . Exiru suIssps
Exsrc Cheek lif1ag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
Kiwonis Club Creates
Youth Career Agency

ministerial student, who would
be working for the next five
years while he was training
for the ministry" Mr.. Dunlop
said.
But we didn't want to 60
to the trouble of placing him
because he'll be doing some
thing else in five years."
A person who likes the smell
Of clean clothes as much as a
wine faster likes the smell Of
Chablis, for instance, would
find a job through the COM
mittee with a laundry firm.
His apprenticeship might in
volve study at the National
Institute of Dry Cleaners, and
when his training period was
completed, he would be able to
supervise a laundry anywhere.
Talented persons shouldn't
waste their time in jobs they
don't like" said Mr.. Dunlop.
We're trying to cut out some
Of the drifting time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

The Kiwanis Club of Wash
ington has formed a youth
Career Service" to help locate
and create career jobs for per-
sons 18 to 80.
They have about 40 Jobs
available, and they're looking
for applicants persons who
may or may not have finished
high school.
We're not Just trying to find
Jobs. We're trying to help make
careers and to avoid misfits,"
said the committee co-chair-
man. James Dunlop, president
of a photography firm.
He explained that the 300
members Of Kiwanis represent
some $50 occupations, and that
many Of the members have told
the committee about available
jobs. The 13-member committee
will welcome anyone else who
knows Of jobs involving train
ing and skills, he said.
"Skills are slipping away. We
need men and women who car
and want to do a job" said Mr.
Dunlop.
He added that the COMMITTEES
has approached union anC
management executives to flint
the jobs.
Aided by a professional psy
chologiSt specializing in per,
sonnet, DR.. Charles Ulrich, thu
committee has prepared appli,
cations designed to get an ides
Of job-seekers' interests anc
abilities.
The applications may be OBJ
tanned by writing the Kiwanis
Club of Washington, Mayflower
Hotel, Connecticut avenue and
De Sales street NV.
This is really a three-fold
program" Mr.. Dunlop added.
I'VE want to advise, to guide
and to place applicants.
where we're not sure and
they're not sure of their future
goal, We'll ask business firms
to take the applicants on tours
Of companies" he said adding
that Kiwanis members will give
talks to applicants on various
trades and professions.
The Kiwanis men are inter-
ested in persons who want to
become experts in various
fields, from sales work to bank
ing and brick laying. They
don't want applicants who are
looking for part time work or
who plan to go into other
fields.
Someone called about get
ting a part-time job for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15
2 Policemen Honored,
Caught SIoyinq Suspect

Two Fourteenth Precinct po-
licemen have been selected Po-
licemen Of the Month for April
with a citation commencing
their bravery in capturing an
armed murder suspect four
days after the knife Staying of
Mrs. Olive D. Minard, IS.
The citations, announced by
the Award of Merit Committee,
named Pvts. Houston M. Bige-
low, 80 and Donald A. Wheeler,
80.
Mrs. Minard, a widow, who
lived at 1922 Massachusetts
avenue Sc, was slain on the
night of April 16 after alight-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-15

ing from a bus near her home.
BY April 20, a lookout had
been flashed for the suspected
killer, Harry F. Jarmans, jr. He
was spotted early on the goth
by Pvts. Bigelow and Wheeler
in a southeast Washington
shopping center.
JarmanS, who was later in
dicted in the case, emerged
from an auto as the policemen
approached. He carried q
boning knife in each hand. The
two officers. police officials
said. moved in on the suspect
and disarmed him.