davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Grab Imperial
To Mrs. E. D. NJ, Washington
Mrs. A. c. L. Chem ChnSe

To Mrs. E. D. M, Washington
Mrs. A. C. L., CheUy Chase
You asked for a recipe for
Crab Imperial, which ap-
peared in RICH some time
ago. Here it is.
Use / pound lump crab,
II cup mayonnaise. u cup
heavy cream, l well beaten
egg, salt, pepper and l small
bottle capers. Mix thorough
ly. Pile in shells or casserole.
Sprinkle with bread crumbs
and dot with butter. Put in
moderate oven for Is minutes
or until set. You can cool
this and put in the refrigera-
tor and warm it up just be-
fore the meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

New York address that has
since proved an absolute joy
to me.
Any book, no matter how
old or on what subject, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

been secured for me by writ
ing to the Seven Bookhunt-
ers, Old Chelsea Station, Box
%. New York. They first &C
knowledge your request, and
usually within two weeks will
send you a complete descrip-
ton of the condition of the
volume. they've located, and
the price asked.
The cost is sometimes a bit
high but if one really wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

the book, it is worth the price
they charge.
Should you decide not to
take the book, it is your
privilege to reject their offer
and there is no fee charged
for their search. I keep their
address at hand all the time
and have benefited greatly
by their services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29

pleasant time when you next
decide to go on an outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Second Hand Book Store
I.G. W. WASHINGTON

have noticed many contributors to the Read
ers' Clearing House have asked where they can
obtain copies of out-of-print books
had similar difficulty until few years ago.
when a secondhand book store owner gave me a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q pubIic-seriee exchange
Of ideas between oreo readers. The
Star eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Not Whitman
To Miss P. A., Was

To Miss P. A., Washington
r. NJ. p, College Park
Although there are some
passages in Walt whitman's
work about grass, the phrase
you quoted, "splendour in the
grass" is in William Words
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-29
Dswnfswn shoppers Geld Bvs

lOc fare permits ? hours shop
ping, runs every 5 minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
9th Streets, NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

ence! Contrary to popular miscOncePtiOn, their
success is not due to expensive equipment Natu-
rally, q professional can afford no less than the
best. But all these photographers began their
careers as amateurs; in some cases with cameras
inferior to tOday's moderately priced equipment
Nor is their success due to sheer technical
knowledge and skill There are thousands Of pho
togFaphers with equal skill in the mechanics of
their art. Thanks to electriceye exposure control
almost anybody can make clear, weIlexpOscd pic
lures right from scratch.
The experts success, think, lies in their
ability 70 see. They have creative eyes that view
the world with fresh, imaginative vision. This is
what makes their pictures unique
If you want to improve your own pictures,
train yourself to see better. Not all Of us have the
potential for becoming great photographers, but
everybody can learn to look for - and use - the
visual elements that make a good picture
I've asked each Of our six photographers to
give you one suggestion. These aren't tricks, but
sound, effective methods that work for prOfes-
SIGNALS.
In addition to these specific tips, I'd like to
mention four general points that may help you =
things I've learned through my own experience as
teacher of photography and picture editor.
I. Photograph what Interests yoa most
So many pictures | look at seem to have been
made from sense Of duty - necessary but rOu-
tine pictures Of family reunions. birthdays, new
home. etc. But only when you photograph sub
iect that really stirs and fascinates you do you
begin to see more wildly. The catayst that trig-
gers of this excite -coaAisssA On pavs rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-05-13

fHOTOcRAPHY GETS SIMPLER every year, cameras
grow more automatic, and picture-taking becomes
increasingly gOOfPrOOf. But there's one button
missing from even the most advanced, push-button
camera. It's the button that guarantees good
picture every time.
The button is going to stay missing until the
millennium, and a camera viii remain an mani
mate hunk of glass and chrome until you tell it
what to do.
The six expert photographers whose pictures
appear ON these pages tell their cameras what to
do with brilliant success. You've seen their work
in magazines, in art museums, in books.
The elegant unconventional photographs of
RieAard ASeds. are internationally famous. A
collection of the award-winning and widely
exhibited photographs Of E1viss Pena appeared in
book form last year Moments Preserved"
JoSan Bvyso one Of the busiest and most versatile
photO-journalists in the business, has worked on
FIVE continents in the last six months.
An OEbeat approach to advertising phOtog-
raphy plus featurelength color film, "Jazz on a
Summers Day." have skyrOcketed Bert Sser~s
career. The magic of childhood has been captured
by T@ss HeSGn's eyOcative portraits on editorial
and advertising pages Of top national magazines.
JscSwes LO~e's picture coverage Of the Kennedy
family before, during and after the 1860 campaign
made book, Portrait.
Without benefit of any magic button these
photographers have learned to create pictures that
capture the eye, stir the mind and touch the heart
What makes their pictures diff
ferent from the work Of so million
other American photographers? And
what can you learn from their expert
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Millie Jean and Wanda picked
them up.
The ]. Dunbars were callers at
Floyd Stones Friday evening.
Mrs. Alice Leens attended a
district seminar for postmaSters at
Dickinson, Friday, Sept. %. She
left from Alexander with Post
master Gauthier of Williston and
Pearl Taylor of Alexander. Mr..
Gauthier drove.
Sam Patterson and Emil john
son of Fairview took the deep
purchased from Sioux School Dis
trict and was used at Cartwright
freeze and refrigerator which they
school to Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Ceynar
and son Of Arnegaard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Leens of Havre, Perry
Elletson ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
Elletson Jr. of Fairview, Mrs.
Emma Leens and Julius, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Oakland and Wayne
were at the Frank Leens home
Thursday evening. This was a
for Grandma Leen's birthday by
those not able to attend earlier.
Pictures were taken including a
4 generation one with Mrs. Emma
Leens as head.
MIR. and Mrs. Art Moran of SEQ
hey and daughters were overnight
guests at the Arthur Vicker's
home and were Sunday dinner
guests at Frank Leen's. The
Morans were former Cartwright
residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Patterson
and Rosalie were here from Fair
view Friday evening.
Mrs. Earl Lindsey was here
from Watford City, where she is
employed at the hospital. The
children attend school there.
Dunbars were Sidney shoppers
Saturday.
Oscar Oakland is employed al
Holly Sugar in Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03
Cartwright News

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bailey
Nee Pearl JohnSon) of Minnea-
polls are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Virgil Luddington at Williston
and her sister, Mrs. Milton Olson
and her uncle, Roy N. Johnson
and families in Cartwright. They
called on Mines Emalie Lassey,
Ruth Scrivner and the SahideS
Thursday and were evening dinner
guests of Roy Johnsons.
Larry Croy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Croy, was a Sidney hos
pital patient a few days with COM
plicationS developed after surgery
at Minot for hearing difficulty.
He was later taken to Minot for
further medical attention.
Ed Folven and Floyd Stone with
helpers audited the grain supply
in the GTA elevator here last
week.
Rev. Sidney T. Smith was un-
able to conduct church service
here Sunday and Rev. F. K. Smy-
the of Mandan gave the Episcopal
service here Sunday morning
Episcopal WA will meet in Sidney
on October 10 with Mrs. Royle
Koch as hostess. The District
Deanery will meet in Williston
October 4 with a supper at $50
and business after. Cartwright
and W~illiston are this District.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Martin Of
Charleston, Wash, are circulating
about renewing acquaintance:
here, where Mrs. Martin was ar
early homeSteader.
Last week Monday, being Mrs
Oscar Oakland's birthday, Mrs
Frank LeenS baked a cake anc
she, Mines Odegaard, Art Paul.
son, ]. Dunbar, VIM. Klym, Ton
Tom Oakland, Ruth Scrivnel
and Cathy and Don Klym got to-
gether at Mrs. Oscar Oakland!
for coffee and cake.
Bill Faulker came from WatforC
City Sunday and dug his potatoes
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rude, MIR.
and Mrs. w. T. Henderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dore from
this community attended the
Farmers Union GTA dinner held
at the Civic Center in Fairview,
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Henderson
and family were dinner guests of
Mrs. Florence Banta in Sidney
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Palmquist of
Canova. S. Oak, were overnight
guests at the Chester Hillman
home on Saturday night. They
were returning from Seattle
where they had taken in the
Worlds Fair.
Rev. T. A. Johnson of Sidney
was a dinner guest of the jaime:
Watts family Sunday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Sigurd Rudie and
Sandra, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cook
were Sunday visitors at the
Erwin Stordahl home.
Sigurd Rudie and Dallas Ull-
man of this community were
among those chosen as delegates
to attend the Farmers Union
Convention at Minneapolis in
December. w. T. Henderson was
among those elected as a dele
gate to Great Falls.
Country Women's club meets
October 8 at 2 pm. at the w. T.
Henderson home. This is a special
meeting so all members should
be present.
Mrs. Deva Allen and Jim Allen
visited at the Walter Houchen
home Wednesday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Dallas Ullman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25
Is Your Name
TAYLOR?

Taylor, an old and honored sur
name, is of English origin 1t is of
occupatiOnal meaning and is OBJ
tanned from tailor. a maker OF
garments. 1t is the equivalent OF
the German Schneider" and is as
ISOLATED with such names as Fuller.
Tucker and Trimmer, all of which
denote textile operations. Inciden-
tally. Taylor must not be confused
with the surname Tyler which
means "one who lays tiles"
Among the high ranking officers
who served in the Continental
Army during the Revolutionary
War were Colonies James Taylor
C1732-18141, John Taylor t175l-l90H
and Thomas Taylor 1743-l833) re-
spectivcly of the Virginia. New
Jersey and South Carolina troops.
Mount Taylor in New Mexico is
1889 feet high
Zachary Taylor 1784-185Ol was
the twelfth president of the United
States. He served as a general in
the Mexican War Taylor Counties
in Florida, Georgia, Iowa and Ken
lucky were named for him.
Frank Taylor 1844-192O). a direct
descendant of William Taylor who
came from England in 1885 and
settled at Concord, Mass, pur-
chased a small thermometer
manufacturing business in Ro-
chester. n. Y. in 1866 From humble
beginnings it has developed into
the Taylor Instrument Companies.
one of the largest manufacturers
of temperature and humidity reg
ulatine and recording devices in
the world.
Robert Tunstall Taylor 1867
1929 was a distinguished physician
and specialist in orthopcdic sur
gerry. He practiccd his profession
in Baltimore and was professor of
orthopcdic surgery at the Univer-
sity of Maryland Medical School.
Alfred Alexander Taylor G84S-
1881 was governor of Tennessee.
His brother Robert Love Taylor
tl85O-1912l was both governor and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Orlando, Fla, and Helen Lorraine
Costello 80, Fairmont. w. Va
Donald Lee Upolc. 90 parents
CONSENT cook Oakland. Md, and
Janice Elva Lillcr 10, Mt Lake
Park. Md.
Richard Oville Bofinger %. la
borer, WOrthington. Pa, and
Gretchen Sue Corbin, "a New
Kensington. Pa.
Leonard Walter Meats, IS par
erts consent coal miner, and
Clara May Lease, 49, both RoWle5-
burg, w. Va.
Edward Gail Morehcad, 10 par
ent's CONSENT u S Air Force. Bel
pre-, O., and Janice Carolyn Cook
20. Mineral Wells, w. Va
Edward Eugene VanGilder 25,
ser. sta. att, and Helen Merle
Triplett. %, both FairmOnt. w Va
George Earl Marsh IS. retired
and Hattie Marie Wyer, g. both
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Frank Taras FmuTa, 25. ser. sta.
att, Aroma. Pa, and Emily Jan"
Campbell, 18, West Newton Pa
John Donald Smith IS. salesman
Canonsburg Pa. and Rose Mar
tina Humphrey 50, Huston. Pa.
Donald Marthel Barney a. ium-
Der Inspector, and Dorotha Lucil'"
HOnsc, 81, both Uniontown, Pa
Hartman Cleveland Carr. 50. fac
tory worker. Cabins. W. Va and
Margaret Elaine Schell. 20. Mays
vile, w. Va
Elmer Fields, 40. cons Workct.
Lemont Furnace, Pa. and Mildred
Wcdl Mosier, 43, Carmody Hills,
Md
Allen Charles McNeely Al, motor
inspector. Golfers, w Va. and
Glenna Kay Houlc. q. Wcirton, W.
Va.
ployed, and Esther Alberta Golden,
81. both UniontoWn. Pa.
James Rankin Bush, q, me-
chanical engineer, Jeanette, Pa.
and Melissa Vorkapic, 10. NckcCs-
port, Pa
Edgar Wise Brcedlove, 81, car
penter. and Ruth Emma Unger,
So, both Thomas. w. Va.
Danny Blake Kennedy, 81. line
foreman, and Brenda Sue Fields.
20, both Hurricane, w. Va
John Franklin Steckcr. Jr., 81,
student, MorgantoWn. w. Va, amt
Patsy Lynn Schcggia 10, Union
town, Pa.
Herbert Paul Kcttcrman. p.
laborer, and Irene Jeanette
Wratchford, 10. both PETERSBURG.
w Va.
Gerald Windsor Williams. 81.
laborcr, Lemont Furnace, Pa. and
Wanda Arlene Varndcll, 20. Union
town, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Ronald Eugene Colby, %, stu
dent. and Carol Sue Thompson, -
both MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Richard Wayne Fikc Is, par
cnts consent truck driver Farm
ington, Pa, and Irene Fike, II
parents consent Marklelsburg
Pa.
Taylor Adolph sisler AZ, self
employed, and Jennie Lantz. 81
both Washington, Pa
Homer Edwin Edge 48. mill
WRIGHT. Weiron. w. Va, and Hazel
Elizabeth Wiseman, 81, Kcyscr, W
| Va.
Christopher Joseph Mosscr, So
ser. ssa. opr. and Eleanor Hamil-
ton. 50. both Philippi W. Va.
Burlcy Ray Castccl 25, coal
miner. Hazclton, W. Va and
Sarah Kathryn DiiloW II parents
corsent) Smithficld Pa.
william j. Yodcr, 10 parents
consent farmer. and Lydia A
Kaufman q. both Oakland, Md
James Russell Pattison, Il
claims adiustcr. and Linda Lee
Phillips. Is. both Washington. Pa
David Lester CoZad, 10 parent ;
consent waiter. Lumberport. W
va. and Diana Pearl Shultz, 10
Hepzibah, w. Va.
James Richard Lcnhart %. me-
chanic. Albright. W Va. and Ros1
Marie Bcrnatowica. p, Function
w Va
Neal Edward Svartz, AZ, dis
patcher. Hebron, O.. and Loretta
Green. So. Columbus o.
Charles Eugene ellis, p no oc-
cupation and BcInadine Icons
/ Townsend, IS parents consent
] both Usage W. Va.
! Earl Eugene ReXroad. 81. painter
/ Lahmansville, W Va. and Minnie
Marie Dclawdcr, IS. Petersburg, w
/ Va
william Lee Summers. Is, L. S.
army. Knoxville. Tenn, and Pa
tricia Ann Everly, IS, MasontoWn,
w. Va.
Kenneth Rodger Riggin, IS, par
ents consent laborcr. and Anna
belle Cupp, l6 parents consentl
both near UniOntoWn. Pa.
Robert Glenn Dewitt, %, uncm-
ployed. KingWood, W. Va, and
Donna Lee Smith, q, Reedsville,
w. Va.
William Blaine Martin, 43, me-
chanic. and Kathleen Isabel Mus
grave. 20. both MorgantoWn. w. Va.
Merle Richard Kelly 20, par
pnt's CONSENT unemployed. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Warren Benjamin Sloan, %
shipper. and Karen Elaine Conrad
%. both near Fairmont, w. Va.
Harold Emerson Kronk, q, u S
Navy, near Minford, O., and jamie
Elaine Sister. 10. near Brandon
vile, w. Va.
Hayward Marshall Baker 10
(parent's consent laborcr, Aurora
W. Va, and Barbara KAY Rode
HEAVIER, 10. Oakland. Md
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Charles Alexander Taylor is
president, Life Insurance Company
of Virginia, with offices in Rich.
mond.
Charles Holt Taylor is professor
of history at Harvard University.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

u. 5. senator from the state
George Albert Taylor is profess
sor of engineering management
and director of executive training
courses. Dartmouth College. Han
over, New Hampshire.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-10-25

Fidel Castro charged the United
States still plotted invasion OF
Cuba.
Baltimore Sun hes opened per-
manent bureau in Rio de JaneiTo
to report on Latin American affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

FREE BoNUS' With your purchase
you will receive Georges Record
of-the-Month Club Certificate fhot
entities you TO one free stereo Up
month for six consecutive months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Rise in Retirement System Deficit
B Causing Concern Among Officials

period required under the new
law.
DEFENSE Leon wheeless,
chief Of the Defense Depart
ment's Civilian Personnel Pol
icy Division, has received a
vote of confidence from Ste
phen Shulman, defense's new
chief of civilian personnel, and
viii retain his post. Assistant
Defense Secretary for Man
power Norman Paul also an
nounced Mr.. Wheeless will re-
main on the job.
. y
CLARK TO LEAvE-Senator
Clark, Democrat Of Pennsyl-
vania, one of the top members
of the Senate Civil Service
Committee. has requested as
signment on the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee. This re-
quest is expected to be granted
by the Senate Democratic lead
ership. which means that SEN
ator Clark probably will leave
the Civil Service Committee.
Senator Clark will be missed
by Government and postal en-
ployes. One Of the most liberal
and influential members of the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee, Senator Clark has been in
the forefront of pay raise legis-
lation and has been chairman
Of the subcommittee on retire.
ment legislation.
| =
STUDENT TRAINEES-The
Civil Service Commission has
announced that student trainee
exams, gateway to work-study
training opportunities in Gov =
eminent in Is occupations
mainly in science and engineer
ing fields, will be held begin
ming January 2. The student
trainee program aims to re-
cruit college students and we'll
qualified high school seniors
for training opportunities to be
offered by Federal agencies
throughout the country.
Those passing the exams and
selected for the program can
participate in three ways: They
may attend school full time
during the regular academic
year and work during the
school vacation; may alternate
periods Of school attendance
and employment; or may be
employed part-tim while at
tending school. They are paid
salaries ranging from $500 to
S4,l10 a year.
Additional information and
the application card, Form
5000-AB. can be obtained from
the csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

brief editorial appeared on the
editorial page.
Immediately upon learning
from DR.. Overholser that the
letter was not genuine. The
Star removed the letter, the
story and the editorial from its
second edition and substituted
an apology. which said in part
The letter was o forgery. DR.
Overholser did not write 1t. II
did not express his sentiments.
In the Page One box. appear
ing in subsequent editions. DR.
Overholser was quoted TO this
effect:
Il have written no letter to
The Star. and the letter pur-
porting to express my opinion ]
repudiate entirely as q forgery
I think progress Is still being
made In the courts of the Dis
trict Of Columbia in relation to
the insanity defense"
The newspapers announce
ment concluded:
The Star regrets that it al
lowed itself to be victimized in
this instance. and apologies to
DR.. Overholser for having UNI
Intentionally misrepresentec
his views and the conditions he
was described as criticizing."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Borneo Case Put
Before U. N. Unit

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Nov. 20 (AP).-The Philippines
yesterday placed its claim to
North Borneo before the Gen.
eral Assembly and demanded
that Britain agree to discuss
the disputed territory.
Godofredo r Q m os, Philip
pines delegate. said Britain's
sole claim to the islands stems
from q lease granted to the
North Borneo Co. and later
transferred to the British gov
eminent. The lease in no way
implied sovereignty. he con-
tended.
Britain's Sir Patrick Dean
replied. THE United Kingdom
government has no doubt Of its
sovereignty over North Bor-
neo." He promised Britain
would study Mr.. Ramos claims,
however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

the advertising business in New
York. The Bdrdicks had no
children.
5. Walter II. Echtenkamp, jr..
80, Of Seattle, Wash, q project
engineer for the H. K. Fer
guSon Co. which is building
a cement factory In Salta, Ar
gentina.
8. Edward Bromwell Free
man, jr., %, Of Baltimore, q
graduate Of Yale who had Just
completed q research project
for experimental television
scripts in Brazil and planned
to tour Peru before returning
home. Survivors include his
parents.
Z. Walter Curtis Gardner. 43.
of Milwaukee. He was an ex-
ecutive Of Allis- Chalmers In
ternational.
8. Heitor Hernandez, address
not learned.
Q. Luisa Hernandez, address
not learned.
10. Gustav Maurer. address
not learned.
IL. Robert Morris, 40, OF Me-
nomonee Falls. Wis. sales rep
resentative for Varig Airlines
in Milwaukee. on a combined
business pleasure trip through
South America with his wife.
IL. Mrs. Helen Morris. wife
OF Robert. The Morrises had
three children. left In the care
OF q houSekeeper.
IS. Owe Arne Person, address
not learned.
IA. Katherine Alicia Rock,
address not learned.
Is. Katherine Rock, address
not learned.
Is. David Thomas Rock, ad-
dress not learned.
II, Roberto Miguel Rock, ad-
dress not learned.
10. Eulogio Ripoll. New York.
In addition. the following
United States resident was
listed among the victims:
Carlos Francisco Alverez, 80,
Of North st. Paul, Mimi, a
Cuban refugee employed as
Latin American sales manager
for Thermofax copying and
'microfilm products of Mime
sofa Mining 81 Manufacturing
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Los Angeles. The rest were
bound for Latin American
points.
The crash was the worst air
disaster in Peruvian history
Aviation's worst disaster killed
1874 persons, including six on
the ground, when two airliners
collided over Staten Island, N
Y. on December 10. 1860.
The Lima crash was the
fifth major air disaster in five
days, and the second in "a
hours involving Brazilian
planes. Eighty-four persons
died In the four other crashes.
In addition to Mr.. Best. varig
Airlines in New York and in
Brazil listed the following 10
Americans among the Lima
crash dead:
/. Wolfram r. v. Arendt, 26,
Of Elberon, N. j., who was
born in Berlin. a graduate stu
dent Of business at Columbia
University, travelling in South
America under a Ford Founda-
ton grant in connection with
work on his thesis.
2. william Joseph Bayless,
IS, Of Franklin Township,
Somerset County. N. j., and
native of Cullman. Ala. an
aviation engineer for ESQ In
ternational.
3. Sidney Burdick. AZ. of
Croton-on-H Hudson, N. Y, a
certified public accountant with
offices in Manhattan. vaca-
tioning in South America with
his wife.
4. Mrs. Lucille Burdick, ~
wife Of Sidney and formerly in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

cent of the prisoner patients
sent to the hospital in the last
seven or eight years were sick
enough to warrant hospitaliza-
ton.
Posing as DR.. OverholSer. he
said that while he was SUPER
intendent, he had been power
less to state publicly his feel
ings on the subject, but now
could speak.
The bogus letter was printed
on the editorial page Of the
first edition Of The Star yes
terday. In the same edition. a
story reporting on the letter
and background developments
regarding the insanity defense
was printed on Page One. A