davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Part|ow Seeks
State Senate

A third candidate today an
nounced his candidacy for the
Prince Georges County seat in
the Maryland State Senate.
Edgar G. Partlow of Hyatts-
vile joined incumbent H. Win
ship Wheatley, jr., and Lans-
dale G. Sasscer, jr., as the
contestants in the Democratic
primary May Is.
Mr.. PartloW, a typographel
for The Star, announced that
he was running independently
of any organization on a States
Rights platform. He earlier had
announced his candidacy for
the House of Delegates.
Mr.. SaSScer is backed by the
county's Democratic State Cen
tral Committee. Mr.. Wheatley,
in former years, had been the
organizations choice.
Meanwhile, on the final day
for filing, the Independent
Democrats, the insurgent group
rounded out its slate with the
selection of seven persons to
run as delegates to the State
convention.
The only open spot on the In.
dependents ticket is for State
Senator.
The convention delegates art
Frank Pesci of Carrollton,
Charles E. Johnson, Takoms
Park; Mrs. Louise Yuill, Hy-
attsville; Mrs. Jean Turpin
Bladensburg; Milton B. Lunch
Lanham; Mrs. Frances Nc.
Farland, Cheverly, and jim
Baker, Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Prince Georges CO. P,
Backs Candidate Slate

Camp Springs; DR.. Robert w
Muma, Langley Park, and Err
nest Pope. Suitland.
For registrar Of wills, Mrs,
Laura E. Mulrooney, Cheverly,
For Orphans Court judges,
Arthur j. Agnew, Landover
Hills; Mrs. Elizabeth Leon, Ia
koma Park; Mrs. Myra Porter.
For treasurer, Ernest l.
Hines, Friendly. For Sheriff,
William E. Sharpe, Kentland.
For delegates to the State
convention, Mrs. Lourania v.
Bauer. Adelphi; Mrs. Evelny
Beane, Ardmore; Paul Fowler,
Carrolltown; Mrs. Helen Di-
Nenna, Cheverly; Mrs. May
Schooler, University Park; Mrs
Elizabeth Stevens, University
Hills; Norman Taylor, Green
belt.
The central committee, which
will meet later this week tc
make official Endorsements, has
not yet announced a list of COM
mittee candidates it will back.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

The Prince Georges County
Republican Central Committee
today announced a slate of
candidates it will indorse for
the May is primary.
The candidates are expected
to file today in the last for Of
flee seekers to register for the
May Is primaries. The candi-
dates are:
For State Senator, Francis j.
Wilson, Bowie. For States At
torney, Harold j. Rogers, Car
rollton.
For House of Delegates,
George T. Curtis III, Brandy
wine; Mrs. Lee Gennari, exon
Hill; Robert S. Hoyert, Berwyn
Heights: Thomas R. Murray,
Chillum; Kenneth E. Pruden,
Groom. and Mrs. Muriel E.
Wingard, Camp Springs.
For county commissioners,
Mrs. Anna Brannan, Mount
Rainier; Lynn B. Elmore, Tenn
pie Hills; Eugene P. Ernest,
Evening star., 1962-03-05

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight with snow possibly ac-
cumulating 2 or 3 inches
or more. Tomorrow, gradual
clearing, windy and cold. Low
tonight about 27.
Maryland - Heavy snow
warning. Cloudy with snow in
interior and rain near coast
this afternoon and tonight.
Snow may accumulate 3 to
5 inches or more in north.
Tonight, low in 20s except low
30s along coast. Windy and
cold tomorrow with snow fur
ries in west, partial clearing in
east.
Virginia-Heavy snow warn
ing for west and central areas
This afternoon and tonight,
cloudy with snow in interior
and rain near coast. Snow in
mountains tonight will become
snow flurries. Accumulation OF
snow will total 4 to 7 inches
in west and 2 to 4 inches
in central area. Low tonight
in 20s except about "a along
coast. Windy and cold tomor-
row with snow flurries ir
mountains; partial clearing
elsewhere.
Lower Potomac and Chesa
peake Bay-NortheaSt to NORTH
winds IS to Is knots tonight
and northwest winds 20 to 81
knots tomorrow. Rain in south
and snow and rain in NORTH
ending late tonight or early
Evening star., 1962-03-05

more parkway for about four
miles before cutting across the
grass to the southbound lane.
The trooper said at least
three barricades were set up
at points along the parkway,
but each time the fleeing car
managed to drive around or
through them, hitting and
scraping cars as it went.
The nine occupants Of the
station wagon all suffered
minor cuts and bruises in the
crash at the Kenilworth inter-
change.
Trooper Collins said the
driver, Calvin Lee, 10, of the
2300 block Of Ninth street NV,
was arrested on five traffic
charges.
The others, four boys and
four girls ranging in age from
l3 to 16, were held on juvenile
petitions, he said.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Civil War Lecture
Series Will Beoin

The second of the Civil War
Centennial lecture series spon-
sored by the University of Vir-
ginia and the Arlington County
Adult Education program will
begin at 8 pm. Wednesday at
the Claude A. Swanson Junior
High School. $500 North WASH
ington boulevard, Arlington.
The first lecture of the series,
given by Rear Admiral Arthur
A. Ageton, USN retired and for
mer Ambassador to Paraguay,
will be on the battle of the
Monitor and the Merrimack.
The series will be held at the
school each Wednesday for 10
weeks.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 6-1O

Cold weather tomorrow and
Wednesday becoming warmer
by Friday. Temperatures will
average 5 to 10 degrees below
normal high of So and low of
"a. Precipitation, occurring to-
morrow and again Friday or
Saturday. may total one-half
inch.
ROAD CONDrTIoNs-AAA
WEST-DistTict Of Columbia to
covered spots in the Somerset area;
Ohio, Turnpike: snow covered, 40 mile
PEI, hour speed limit: us. 40 west to
Ohio and u s. so west to Ohio, clear;
US. ~ through West Virginia. snow
soUTH-shiriey Highway and US
] to Richmond Richmond south and
District Of Columbia to Charlottesville
NORTH and EAST-pistrict OIL
burg to Buffalo. N. Y. District o!
Columbia to Delaware Memorial Bridge
New JERSEY Turnpike T. New YORK
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harper,
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls. Shen.
andoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
! Midnight 30 Noon &c
! am. "A pm 4.
. s am % 8 pm 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest "a on February 5.
Lowest 9 on January IL.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:35 am. 6:05 u m
Sun tomorrow 6:34 am. 500 . m
Moon today 6:10am 5:l9 pm
Automobile lights must be turned ol
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Virginia Senate
Amends, Passes
Sterilization Bill
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, Mar. 5.-The
State Senate this afternoon
passed, 81 to II, legislation
permitting voluntary steriliza-
ton of men and women.
The measure, which pre-
viously had passed the House,
n to 20, now goes back there
for concurrence in a minor
Senate amendment.
Today's action came after
Senator John A. K. Donovan
of Fairfax and Falls Church
attacked it as "the first piece
of legislation enacted by a
legislature in this hemisphere
where you tell a person, Yes,
you may come and volunteer to
have part of your life re-
moved"
He said the bill is unnecessary
because doctors already are
performing the operation on a
large scale. In fact, he asserted,
Virginia ranks second in the
Nation in the number of opera
tionS performed.
Last year, he said, California
was first with 1898 and Vir-
ginia second, with 6,881.
Evening star., 1962-03-05
Second Suspect Caught
In ; Store HoIdups

aid M. Ruttey, 25, the owner,
at about 2::30 am.
Jackson and Reese are also
charged with robbery in the
holdup of the China Cafe, 1886
U street NV, Saturday night
The owner, Linn Kwan, As, was
shot in the arm as $50 was
taken.
The two men also are
charged with taking 50 from
Leoh Home, 26, owner of 6
delicatessen at 1901 u street
NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

candidates for the Democratic
Committee.
Rodney pson of
Gaithersburg, and Ernest Tan
men of Silver Sipring, as candi-
dates for delegates to the DEM
ocratic State convention.
One candidate who filed
earlier as a Democratic aSpirant
for sheriff was George P.
Broken of Bethesda, at pres
ent a deputy sheriff. He was
enormously listed in The Star
Yesterday as Mr.. Bracken.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

would file before the days end.
Much of the late activity
stemmed from jockeying for
places on various states, par
ticularly among the Democrats.
Two of the new candidates
who filed are aspiring for seats
on the Montgomery County
Council. One is Samuel Riggs
Nv Of Olney, who filed as a
Democrat for the 1st District
seat to create a contest with
incumbent Jerry T. Williams in
the May Is primary. Mr.. Riggs.
AZ. is an official of a contract
ing firm.
Candidate At-Large
The other was Joseph H.
Schneider, 46. a Silver Spring
and Washington attorney, who
filed as a Republican candl-
date for one of the two at-large
nominations for the council.
He lives at 1922 Blaine drive.
Chevy Chase. His filing adds
another contest for the Repub-
lican primary. Leo J. Paulin OF
Bethesda, and Miss Kathryn E.
Diggs of Rockville, had filed
earlier.
Another Republican primary
contest was created when
George A. Moore of Chevy
Chase filed for one OF SIX
G.. o. P. nominations for the
House of Delegates. Six others
had filed earlier. Mr.. Moore, a
retired Army colonel, also had
filed earlier as a candidate for
the Republican State Central
Committee.
One other new Democratic
contest also was created today
when two Bethesda women filed
as candidates for register OF
wills.
Mrs. Clara Davidson and Mrs.
Ruth M. Schiff both entered a
race against Mrs. Virginia M.
Black the incumbent register
of wills, in the Democratic pri-
mary.
Others To Run
Others scheduled to file today
were:
Gilbert GUIDE, 38, of West
moreland Hills, chairman OF
the County Republican Com
mittee and a former member
of the House of Delegates, as
the first Republican candidate
for the State Senate.
Victor I. Crawford, 80, a
Rockville attorney who lives at
1904 Long Branch parkway, as
a Democratic candidate Tor tne
House of Delegates. He is the
18th Democrat to join this race
for six nominations.
Joseph F. Anastasi. president
of Montgomery Realty, Inc,
and Bell Savings and Loan
Association, Inc, OF Silver
Spring, as a Democratic candi-
date for the Councils 5th
District. He lives at 1901 Six
teenth street, Silver Spring. Two
others, Mrs. Rose c. Kramer
of Silver Spring, and Eugene
]. Zander of Wheaton, already
were in the race for this nomi-
nation.
willard A. Morris Of Silver
Spring, Mrs. Stella Allison Of
Bethesda, Gilbert Lessenco OF
Silver Spring, and DR.. George
Sharpe of KenSington, as
Evening star., 1962-03-05
MontgomeryH HopefuIs
In Late Rush to File

furry of filing by political candidates in Montgomery
County expected Rockville before the legal deadine at
midnight tonight
The field which already included So Democrats and 35
Republicans was increased by five candidates this morn
ing There also from 10 others that they
Evening star., 1962-03-05

Rain is forecast for the Middle Atlantic States tonight with
weather
The West Coast States will have ran with forecast
and Northern Rockies Snow also expected from the Tennessee Valley
nOrhWad the
Appalachans Wephoo
Evening star., 1962-03-05
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the q. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High -- 6:53 am. 7:47 am.
Low -- 1:21 am. 2:l1 am.
High - 7:25 pm. S:l7 pm.
Low -- 4 ] :43 pm. 2:37 pm.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 3k4 hours;
Bloody Point Light. 4h hours: Colonial
Beach. 8 hours: Deale. 4h hours; SOL
onions Island, ga hours; Point Look
out. ia hours.
Evening star., 1962-03-05

tomorrow followed by clearing.
Visibility Of ten miles lower
ing to three miles in rain and
less than one mile in snow,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

sion. Gen. and Mrs. Slough
ton (she is the former Miss
Marguerite Moore of Dallas,
Tex will occupy Quarters 5,
at Fort Lesley ]. McNair.
Their daughter, Mary P.
Stoughton. is at the Univer-
sity of New Hampshire: Anne
is at st. Lawrence Univer-
sity, Canton. N. Y, and Lusia
will be enrolled in one of the
Washington high schools.
There is to be a hail and
farewell luncheon on August
81. saying goodby to Gen.
Quill and welcoming Gen.
Stoughton. The staff and
faculty of the Industrial Col
lege of the Armed Forces will
entertain at the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
Visitors
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Mil
lard Chester Young have as
their houseguest her mother.
Mrs. Joseph Fulton Taulbee
of San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. Taulbee was here to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
The Thrill of Her
First Horse Show
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

It's good to be mother when 49,.
You explain to the people in the sports store that
this is your little girls first horse show and they take
personal almost parental interest in getting her fitted
out
neighbor calls up to offer: Let lend you some
boots. They're expensive they out-we
keep handing through the family after all
she's like of u.s."
The hat that saved own money buy arrives
special delivery that it will reach her on time.
You braid her pgtaS and help her tie the ascot and
faSten with the special clip that her teacher has given
her for good luck She puts the velvet hat held with
elastic beneath her chin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26

greet her granddaughter,
1mogene Shannon Young,
when she returned from q
vacation In Hawaii. Gen. and
Mrs. Young's son Chef Is q
student at the Southern
Methodist University. Dallas,
Tex. He is an accomplished
swimmer and won a number
of swimming events last sea-
son, including the Inter-Fra-
ternity meet for his frater-
nifty, Phi Gamma Delta.
Mrs. Taulbee, with her
grandson Chef will leave
next week for Tinker Air
Force Base, Okla, where they
will be the houseguests of
Col. and Mrs. John r. Kill
gore. They will be on hand
to welcome Mrs. Taulbee's
son in law and daughter,
Col. and Mrs. Charles B. FL
lott. who are returning home
from Korea. Col. Elliot has
been Military Attache in
Korea for the last two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
SERVICE NEWS
SERVICE NEWS
Important Events Mark
Armed Services Calendar

Mrs. Vance and their chill
dren have been there all
summer and are expected to
stay until after Labor Day.
In celebration Of the Armed
Forces Day Of the Republic Of
China invitations have been
received for a reception on
Tuesday. September 4. from
$50 to $50 at the Chinese
Embassy, Twin Oaks, Wood
ley road.
In the receiving line will
be the Military Attache, Maj.
Gen. Fu-Ning Lu and Mrs.
Lu, the Naval Attache, Capt.
Meng-Bing Chih and Mrs.
Chin and the Air Attache,
Col. HSiung shen Hwang
and Mrs. Hwang.
Dinner Party
The Military Attache of
India. Brig. Gen. Harbhajan
Singh, and Mrs. Singh will
give a dinner party on Au-
gust 81 at their home on
Thirty-fourth street.
The party will be one of a
series they are giving during
the late summer season.
There is to be a parade on
Wednesday at Fort Myer in
honor of the assistant chief
Of the National Guard Bu-
reau, Maj. Gen. Clayton P.
Kerr, who retires August 81,
He and Mrs. Kerr will return
to their home in Dallas, Tex.
On Friday the officers of
the National Guard Bureau
gave a dinner dance in honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Kerr at
Patton Hall. Fort Myer.
The chief of the National
Guard Bureau. Mai. Gen.
Donald w. MCGOWAN, and
Mrs. MCGOWAN were the
hosts and more than a hun
dred guests came to bid
farewell to the retiring cou-
pie.
Gen. and Mrs. Clyde D.
Eddleman were among the
guests, as were Mai. Gen. and
Mrs. Carl Darnell, jr., Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. Winston P.
Wilson and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Mark Galusha.
Mai. Gen. James B. Quill
will retire on August 81, and
with Mrs. Quill will leave for
Syracuse. N. Y, where he will
join the faculty Of the Col
lege Of Business Administra-
ton, Syracuse University.
Maj. Gen. Tom r. Slough
ton will replace Gen. Quill as
deputy commandant, School
of Resident Studies, Indus
trial College Of the Armed
Forces.
Gen. Stoughton has been on
duty in Korea, where he was
assigned as commanding
general, 7th Infantry Divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Sunshine and Saddles

The sun is bright. 1t shines down the that
have already arrived with their kicking occupants
shines the horses that being ridden led about
by people of all ages-from small young neophytes like
your own to staunch old veterans of the hunt.
Riders take their jumps with skill and beauty. girl
horse that looks round and dimpled and spirited
merry steed. goes sailing the bars like
Beerophon Pegasus.
Your daughters teacher decides enter her in the
walk trot and canter class There is hope of prize
it is simply for the experience when you see her
riding hopefully into that seasoned group your heart is
ashiver But round and round she goes adequate if
outstanding And when the steed Flooding back
her face is eager.
Did do all right? I wasn't too bad was -" she
asks and her pretty teacher joins you claiming
mo. you did just fine, very proud of you'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
By EVELYN Nj. DENT
Contributing Writer

NOAAAD0hAub WIitcE
Two very important events
are on the armed service cal
endar for the coming months.
General Of the Army Omar
N. Bradley and Mrs. Bradley
have accepted the invitation
to attend the reception and
dinner of the 18th Army
Group Association reunion
october 26, and Secretary Of
the Army Cyrus r. Vance
will be the host at the re-
tirement parade and recep-
ton September 26 in honor
of the Army Chief of Staff,
Gen. George H. Decker.
Gen. Bradley, who was the
field commander Of the great
est aggregation of American
armies in battle history will
be united with his World War
II staff at the reunion to be
held at the Army and Navy
Club. The Reunion Commit
tee is headed by former Sec
rotary of the Army Gordon
Gray, assisted by Mai. Gen.
Julian Wilson.
Other members working for
the success of the gala af-
fair are 1t. Col. E. C. Davies,
Col. James L. Ferguson, Col.
Bruce Holmgrain. Brig. Gen.
Robert Kyser, Col. Charles
Norman, Col. David Page
and 1t. Col. John Umbarger.
Col. Bertram Kalisch of
Brandywine, Nd, is secre-
tary-treasurer of the 18th
Army Group Association.
Secretary Vance will head
the reviewing stand members
at the retirement parade for
Gen. Decker on September 26
at Fort Myer. The 4:30 cere-
mony is to be followed by a
reception for Gen. and Mrs.
Decker and there Mrs. Vance
will join her husband in the
receiving line.
Stag Reception
The Association of the
United States Army is giving
a stag reception on September
Is at the Army and Navy
Club in honor Of Gen. Decker,
a former president of the as
ISOLATION.
1t. Gen. Milton G. Baker,
superintendent, Valley Forge
Military Academy and presi-
dent of the association, will
head the receiving line. With
him will be Col. willard
Rockwell of Corapolis, Pa,
and Gen. Decker. Col. Robert
F. Cocklin will make the
introductions.
Secretary Vance has been
spending as much Of the
summer as his duties will
permit with his family at
their home in Far Hills. N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
On Vacation

Ambassador August r.
Lindt of Switzerland and
Mrs. Lindt now are in their
country on a two-month va
cation. They are spending it
in the town of st. Moritz.
They are expected to return
by the end Of September.
Mr.. Hans Karl Frey is the
Charge d. Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
Those Little Loving Touches

The houses small and barren the implanted boards
Weahered to muted silver by the The wested
out of the rocky hillside scany there is scarcely enough
money for food and clothing, let alone adornment Yet
where there is there is usually will for beauty;
and where there is woman and will there is way:
bright banner of margods and zinnias blazing along
the dusty yard seaShellS bordering walk coored
bottles to catch the sunlight string Of gourds lard
pals gaudily painted to hold plants doilies made of
string a braided rug patchwork quilt a brown
stone vinegar jug on which someone has glued bright
stones and mirror scraps
These are the little signals brave and proud and
hopefulthese the tender touches of women whose
imagination compenSates for money procaiming This
is my home!"
Lyrics for Everyday Living
August is a month
All green and oliStening,
When the birds do the talking
And the trees the HSteningl
Wanda c. Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-26
The Small Fry Say

There are three things don't like about okra-the
way it tastes, the way it SMELLS and the way looks Oh
yes, four if count the way is shes On your plate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

. WASHINGTON. D. c.. APRIL ]. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Continued from poge 10

struggled through grade and high school and entered
Howard University, he had composed I'm the Even
ing By the Moonlight" among other pieces, and was
entertaining in hotels, restaurants and clubs.
He was 20 and had just written Garry Me Back
to Old Virginny' when John Ford tried to persuade
George Primrose to hire him. Although Primrose
refused he liked the song well that he used il in
his show in Baltimore the following week It was an
immediate hit
1t was Col Jack Haverly, owner Of an all-Negro
troupe who gave Jimmy his first opportunity to per-
form in travelling minstrel show. His songs were
sold in the Hobbies of theaters in which the group
played-with q royalty for the colonel, Of course
and by the time he was 80, they were being sung in
England, Ireland and Germany, as well as through
out the United States. At his peak he was plunking
out new numbers at the rate Of one q week. And he
was doing it on ive-string banjo which he had in
vented and which he never bothered to patent.
Most of BANDS songs are forgotten today, but
his Hot Time in Our Town" and "In the Old Town
Tonight still are heard occasionally during political
campaigns. And Of course, Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny" with the OtNny changed to giniG, Is the
official song Of the Old Dominion.
Strangely enough, many Of the people who
played and sang BANDS songs just assumed they
were Fosters. Ironically, the same edition Of the
Encyclopaedia Britannica which carries 61-line
biography Of Foster doesn't even list BANDS name.
Jack DAILY, like Jimmy Bland, started young Be-
tween the ages Of II and IA, while attending Old
Point Comfort Va.) Academy, he wrote column for
a weekly newspaper. He worked his way through
Georgetown and Catholic Universities by writing
sports news for Washington dailies, song parodies
for vaudeville, and lyrics for Baltimore music pub
Usher. The very day he received his B. A. from c. IT,
he went to work as reporter for the Washington
Post for So week.
In the nearly 81 years since, he has had varie-