davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ELECTRONIC
ENGINEERING

BIS. or M.s.E.E. with applic-
able experience required for
assignments in telemetry, radi-
alton systems, trajectory meas
urement. tracking guidance,
automatic controls, packaging,
Instrumentation, digital de-
vices, printed circu!try, logic
design, component and sys-
tens testing or measurement
systems. Openings exist in
b design, development, reli-
ability, vendor qualification
selection, and test on ground
and airborne electronic COM
ponents, subsystems and sys-
tens.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ELECTRICAL
ENGINEERING

BIS. or M.S.E.E. with applic-
able experience required for
assignments in launch control
systems design, packaging, test
equipment, missile electrical
power systems or component
and systems testing. OpeninEs
exist in design, DEVELOPMENT,
vendor qualification selection,
and test Of ground and air
born missile electrical equip
ment.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WEIGHTS
ENGINEERING

BIS. in engineering or physics
with two years Of experience
in the establishment OF system
and component weight allow
ances and controls. VIII work
with pre-design, design and
test functions to control sys-
tenn and vehicle weight and
balance.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
Hugh Dalton,
Ex-Chance||or

LONDON, Feb. 13 (AP).-
Lord Dalton, IA, who as Hugh
Dalton was a Labor Govern
ment Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer, died today after a long
illness.
A former university profess
sor of economics, Lord Dalton
was long a prominent figure in
the Labor Party and was at
one time thought of as a pos
sible Prime Minister.
He threw his political future
away in, l947 by giving a Lon
don newspaper reporter the
gist of his budget for the COM
ing year before he had read
it to Parliament The story
got into print while Lord
Dalton was still waiting to let
the House of Commons know
his financial plans. He ac-
cepted full responsibility for
the leak and resigned immedi-
ately.
Prime Minister Clement Att
lee brought Lord Dalton back
into the government in 1948
as chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster. He held that post
until 1850. then served as
minister of local government,
but never regained his previous
prestige in the party.
He retired from Parliament
in 1859 after 81 years in the
House of Commons and was
given a life peerage in 1860.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
Mrs. Marshall Mcneil,
Wife of Veteran Reporter

1930s when Mr.. Mcneil served
as editor of the Knoxville News
Sentinel.
Locally, Mrs. Mcneil was
well known for her Red Cross
work. She was particularly ac-
tive in the home and volunteer
nursing field.
She was the author of a cook
book-"First Foods of Amer
ica."
Besides her husband, she is
survived by a son, Neil Venable
Mcneil, formerly a Washing
ton correspondent with Scripps
Howard and now an assistant
professor of journalism at the
Medill School of Journalism of
Northwestern University, Evan
Ston, Ill.
She also leaves a sister, Mrs.
Vivian Rankin of Gastonia,
N. c., and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at
st. Marks Episcopal Chapel in
Fairland, Md, tomorrow at
II am.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

mer Gladys Owens of Berry
vile, Va; five children, Leslie
D., jr., of 4503 Highland ave-
nue., Bethesda; C. Reynolds, of
11131 Dewey road, Kensington;
Mrs. Mae Kline of 4404 Wood
field road, Kensington; Mrs.
Jean D. Langston of 7013 Clar-
endon road, Bethesda, and Mrs,
Alice Virginia Heatley of 1891
ValleyWood drive, Silver Spring
He also leaves two stepsons,
Rozier Emmans of 1909 Viers
Mill road, Rockville, and the
Rev. John H. EmmanS of STAN
ton, Calf; 13 grandchildren
and two brothers and q sister
Howard, of Richmond Hill
N. Y; Clarence j., of 1913 Cal
vert street NV. and Miss Lot
tie Measell of 1928 I street NV
Services will be at IL am
Wednesday at the Robert A
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1851
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda
Burial will be in Portsmouth
va.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
John P.Evans,
SearsEnlp|oye

John P. Evans, 81, an ac-
countant for Sears Roebuck &
Co., died of a heart attack
Sunday in Suburban Hospital.
Mr.. Evans, a resident Of 5000
Sixteenth street NV, was
group controller of the firms
accounting department in the
District area. He moved here
last year with his family after
serving in accounting posts
with Sears in several States
over a period of 10 years.
A native of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mr.. Evans in his youth lived
in Watertown, S. OAK, and
later was graduated with a de-
gree in business administra-
ton from the University of
South Dakota. He and his wife
Mabel met in South Dakota as
children and later were mar
rled In Utica, N. Y, where Mr..
Evans worked with a cotton
goods firm.
Mr.. Evans was a member of
the Masons and the Metropoli-
tan Washington Board of
Trade.
Besides his wife of the home
address. he leaves a son, Army
1t. Robert D. Evans, stationed
in Germany; a daughter, Mrs.
Francis P. Flaherty of Somer-
vile. N. j., and three grand
children.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow in the Warner E. Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
Burial will be in Utica.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
Leslie D. Meose|I, Broker
In Real Estate Business

Leslie D. Measell, a real estate
broker specializing in farm
sales. died Monday at his home,
zoos Clarendon road, Bethesda.
He was rs.
Mr.. Measell had been associ-
ated since 1850 with Sigler g.
Co., 1011 K street NV. His
territory included Winchester,
Leesburg and Front Royal, Va;
Romney, w. Va, and Gettys-
burg, Pa.
Mr.. Measell entered the real
estate business in Norfolk, Va,
where his father had a produce
business, in 1925. He came here
IN 1881 to work for Fulton R.
Gordon, a real estate broker.
He went into business for
himself in 1941, selling prop
erty in Chevy Chase, and then
joined Sigler.
Mr.. Measell was a third
degree Mason of Ruth Lodge
No. SO, Norfolk.
He leaves his wife. the for
Evening star., 1962-02-13
W. F. Arnold, PIX Installer
With Telephone Company

Welton F. Arnold, ST, an en-
ploye of the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. since
1929, died Friday at his home,
159 Joliet street S.W., of an ap-,
parent heart attack after an
extended illness.
Mr.. Arnold began his tele-
phone career as an installer in
Washington and in 1889 he was
promoted to PIX. installer,
the position he held at the time
of his death. He was a member
of the Alexander Graham Bell
Chapter of the Telephone Pho
neerS of America.
A native of Merryfield, Va,
Mr.. Arnold spent his youth
there and in Cherrydale, Va.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Ro-
wena Arnold, and a daughter,
Patricia Ann Arnold, of the
home address; a daughter,
Mrs. D. w. Hedrick, 1911 Roll
ing road, Falls Church; broth
ers, Vernon Reynolds, 3611 N.
Nellie Gusts drive, Arlington,
and Joseph H. Reynolds, $500
Washington drive, Falls Church;
and a sister, Mrs. Wade Brom-
well of Butte, Mont.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

Mrs. Marshall Mcneil, 81,
long time resident of the
Washington area and wife of
a veteran Scripps Howard re-
porter, died today at Doctors
Hospital after a long illness.
Her home was at 2845 Twenty
ninth place, NV.
Mrs. Mcneil, the former
Blanche Swanson Venable, was
a native of Roanoke, Va, and
a descendant of the well-known
Venable family of Virginia.
After attending schools in
Roanoke. she went West and
enrolled in the University of
Texas.
She entered newspaper work
after her graduation and served
as assistant society editor of
the Beaumont CTex.O Enter
prise and then as society editor
of the Beaumont Journal.
Later, she moved to the So
ciety department of the Hous-
ton Press where she met and
married Mr.. Mcneil in 1925.
The couple came to Washing
ton in 1880 and remained here
except for a period in the mid
Evening star., 1962-02-13
DR.. J. A. james,,
Illinois Educator

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Feb. 13
(AP) DIR. James Alton James,
81, dean emeritus of the North
western University Graduate
School and an influential
Methodist layman, died yes
terday.
He was credited with leading
the move which brought the
second assembly of the World
Council of Churches to Evan
Ston in 1854. He was active in
the council for many years
and attended church confer
ences throughout the world.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
Curtis HondIey Dies;
Founded Auto Firm

Curtis w. Handley, retired,
10, founder Of the Handley
Motor Co., died yesterday at
the Washington Hospital Center
after a long illness.
Mr.. Handley was graduated
from the University of Ala
bama in 1915 with a degree in
civil engineering, and soon aft
erward enlisted in the Army.
When the United States en-
tered the First World War he
was sent to France with the
Army Corps of Engineers, and
stayed there after the war to
serve with the Peace Commits
sion and the Army Of Occupa-
ton in Germany.
When he was sent back to
the States he resigned from the
service as a first lieutenant,
moved to Washington, and got
a job with the Ford Motor Co.
as the chief clerk of its local
branch. Several years later he
opened his own Ford leadership
here, and ran it until 1850. The
company still goes by the name
of Handley Motor Co.
He re-entered the Army dur
ing World War II and was
given command of a detach-
ment at the Matagora Island
(Tex.) bombing and gunnery
range. One day, while he was
there, a huge gale lashed the
Gulf of Mexico and nearly
washed away the base, but Mr..
Handley remained on the is
land with 10 of his men, and
for this was awarded the
Soldiers Medal, the Army's
highest non-combat award.
He retired from the Army
after the war as a colonel.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

The Colonel was a former
professor of military science
and tactics at Oklahoma State
University in Saltwater. where
he received a masters degree in
education.
He leaves his wife, Florence,
and two daughters. Mrs. Sam
Winborn of Hamilton Air Force
Base, Calf, and Patricia, and
two sons, Donald, a student at
Oklahoma State University, and
Dale, of Fort Belvoir, Va. He
also leaves his mother, Mrs.
Jeanette Mcpherson of Durant,
Okla.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
Col. Donald Mcpherson, 40.
Army Aide With NATO

Funral services were to be
held today in Fort Myer Chapel
for Col. Donald A. McPheron,
49 an Army aide win NATO,
who died february 4 in Paris.
Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
A native of McAleSter, Okla,
Col. Mcpherson was attached
to the United States European
Command with NATO in Paris.
Col. Mcpherson, who once
served in Washington, was
graduated from West Point in
1884. During World War II, he
served as regimental executive
officer with the 18th Airborn
Division.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

These 40 Commandments"
have been widely quoted
and reprinted. They have
been extracted from
"You and Your Newspaper" ="
a booklet written, published
and distributed to area
schools as a public service
of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

He leaves his wife, Helen K,
OF 5918 Cedar parkway, Chevy
Chase, Md; two daughters,
Mrs. Payson Gordon of 921
Sligo Creek parkway, Takoma
Park, Md, and Mrs. James P.
O. Laughlin of 1904 Bybrook
lane, Chevy Chase, Md; two
sisters, Mrs. William G. Griffin
and Mrs. Clara Blair, both of
Lineville, Ala, and three grand
children.
Services will be at 2:15 pm.
Thursday at GaWler's Funeral
Home, 1855 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV. Burial, with full mill
tary honors, will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
InduIecio Prieto,
Leftist Figure in
Spuin's Civil War

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 13 (AP)
-Indalecio Prieto, 70, exiled
Spanish Socialist leader and
Minister of Defense in the Re-
publican government in the
Spanish Civil War, died yes
terday.
He was buried later in the
day in a private ceremony at
tended only by his two daugh-
ters, Blanca and Concha, and
four intimate friends.
Mr.. Prieto started out as a
newspaper boy in Bilbao and
rose to editor and later owner
of Ell Liberal.
Evening star., 1962-02-13
10 COMMANDMENTS
Of Newspaper Reading

I. Read your newspaper every day. Make newspaper
reading daily habit, like eating dinner. Don't miss
daily nstalment in it's story of the world
2. Don't be headlne-happy Headlines give YOU only
what's on the menu. You can pick your meal from
menu but for pleasure or profit you have to eat it.
8. Don't be page-one-happy Don't read merely the
first page. Your news may be inside There's more
news inside than on page one; for you, it may be
better news.
4. Don't be one-Subject-happy- The one-noters read
their sports, crime comics for entertainment
Sticking to their chief interests they're picking up
pennies, leaving dollars.
5. Be tact-Seeker. Look to the news columns first
for your facts Then play the game of checking up on
the columnists and editorial writer's You may be
the better thinker
6. Read aDith both eyes, Note qualifying words and
attributions Don't take charge for conviction a
rumor for fact, or plan for accomplishment.
2. Don't be reading coaOard 1t takes knowledge
of both sides to make up your mind easily Don't be
afraid to read opinion at complete variance with your
own.
8. Get out of your reading rut. Use your newspaper
to give yourself a mental jog. Read at least one
thing daily that's completely apart from your nor
NAL interests.
9. Do your shopping at honae Whether you want food
Clothes or roof over your head, you'll find the best
buys in advertising columns of your newspaper.
TO- Relar and enjoy the fun. Your newspaper doesn't
forget there's lighter side to life and neither should
you Try the COMICS the crossword puzzle and the
word game.
Evening star., 1962-02-13

Funeral services were at 10
am. yesterday at the Lee Fu-
neral Home, Fourth and Massa-
chusettS avenue NE. Burial
was private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
JEW! Pillsbury 5-minute Doughnuts

Big Ones! A whole Dozen fresh from yO4r kitcht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Exciting neU idea! Hot doughnuts homemade fresh
without the homemade work. Refrigerated doughnut
dough all mixed, rolled cut into IL plump dough-
nuts. IL "holes," too!
Fry in just inch of cooking OIL DOughnuts puff up
big and light brown to piping hot perfection in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

minutes. Serve sugared, glazed frosted. Never
ever such heavenly Light delicious fresh doughnuts!
HaUe fun making these tempting new dOughnuts.
Keep several cans in your refrigerator for brunch
dessert, special treats Wonderful new way to make
doughnuts-New Pillsbury 5-minute DOughnuts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
The Eisenhowers Will Leave for Europe Next Month

know me-" said Mamie, "I
always wait until the last
minute to decide"
Until all the details have
been worked out by her hus-
bands office she won't know
all the places they expect to
visit. But she does know that
a spring weight wardrobe will
do the trick because they do
not plan to be in southern
Europe.
THE EISENHOWER EN-
TOURAGE will not be a
small one. With them will go
their two eldest grandchil-
dren, David, IA, who will enter
Exeter in the fall, and Anne,
10, as well as former White
House Social Secretary Mary
Jane McCaffree and the gen.
erals aide, Col. Robert Schulz.
The two children, she said,
have already studied in their
school courses about any
country they might visit, and
she thinks they will get a lot
out of it.
This will be Mrs. Eisen-
hower's first trip abroad
since 1852, because the ILL
ness of her mother kept her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

range an exchange of tele-
casts between his boss and
Premier Khrushchev, still says
he stuck firmly to the truth
at the time. What I said was
I didn't see anyone do it, >"
Pierre said at the fun dinner
at the F Street Club given
by the Presidents aides, Capt.
Tazewell Shepard, USN, and
Jan, and Brig. Gen. Godfrey
McHugh, USAF, in honor of
Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Fred Korth and Secre-
tary of the Air Force and
Mrs. Eugene Zuckert.
After dinner the company
of 48 adjourned to the gar
den, where Devron'S music
was so poppy they danced
even though there was only
a brick-paved terrace to
Uippy = toe on. Pierre was
twirling with his wife, Nancy,
when the musicians broke
into twist music. The twist?
What's that?" said Pierre
with a grin as he proceeded
to do it like an expert.
The only person who didn't
dance was Secretary Zuckert.
He's been on crutches for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

Former President and Mrs.
Eisenhower will set sail from
New York next month on
their first trip to Europe to-
gether since that election in
1852 that sent them to the
White House.
Their plans are so new
their itinerary is not yet set
tied, but they do know that
they will embark on the
France on July 10, will re-
turn on the United States on
August IT, and will spend part
of the time in their castle in
Scotland. They also have a
date in Stockholm, where
Gen. Eisenhower will speak
before the World Federation
of the Organization of the
Teaching Profession on
July 81.
1t is a foregone conclusion
that they will be wined and
dined by the heads of every
country they visit, but Mrs.
Eisenhower will not decide
what she will take in the way
of evening clothes until it's
about time to pack. You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

from accompanying her hus-
band to Europe and India in
December, 1859, and her own
illness, when she went to
Walter Reed with an attack
of asthma, kept her from 60
ing with him to the Philip
pines in June, 1860:
She is looking forward very
much to the days they'lIspend
at Culzean Castle near Ayr,
Scotland. The Scots gave the
entire top floor of the castle,
which belongs to their Ma
tional Trust, to the general
in grateful appreciation of
his services as commander
in-chief of the allied forces
in Europe. Mrs. Eisenhower
has been there three times
before; the General many
times.
Its beautiful" she said.
THE drawing room looks
right onto the Firth of CLYDE.
It's gorgeous" B.
For the general, There's
golf and there's hunting"
For herself, Il like to drive
around the countryside its
the Bobby Burns, the Rob-
ert Burns, countryside, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

know. There are all sorts of
interesting things to see.
Bobby Burns house is right
at Ayr"
AS for the castle, ut has
a most unusual thing a
tropical garden" Growing
right there in the ground, not
under glass, are oranges, ba-
nanaS and other tropical
fruits. What strange warm
wind makes this possible in
cool Scotland, Mrs. EiSen-
hover doesn't know.
THE TWO FIRST LADIES,
Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Eli
senhower, will meet in Wash
ington this month in the in
terest of the National Gull
tural Center, of which they
are honorary co-chairmen.
Mrs. Eisenhower is coming
to Washington on the 22d for
the Republican congressional
campaign $100-a-plate dinner
that night, which both she
and the general will attend,
and for the rare White House
meeting that day with Mrs.
Kennedy; her mother, Mrs.
Hugh D. Auchincloss, who is
chairman of the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

drink of whisky would make
him intoxicated.
ONE OF THE NANNIES
whose small charge was in
vited to 4-year-old Ivan
Steers birthday party last
week, which was attended by
BOTH President and Mrs.
Kennedy's children, return
ing home with triumphant
news. She told the mother
that her very little girl had
sat next to John F. Ken
nedy, jr., at dinner" That
her future debutante'S din
ner partners should be taken
into account when they have
barely reached the age of Is
months charmed the mother
no end.
Dinner" by the way, was
peanut butter sandwiches and
ice cream and cake.
This time none of the chill
dren went near the swimming
pool where Caroline had her
near mishap last summer. In
stead, Ivan's mother, Nina
Auchincloss Steers, played it
safe by providing pony rides
and movies for the small fry's
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

area Embarrassing for the
cultural center, and Roger
Stevens, who is national
chairman of the board of
trustees. She will find out
then what's to be done to get
the center, for which she
feels there's a real need.
What's her life like in Get
tysburg? The days are not
long enough" replied the for
mer First Lady, who says,
There doesn't seem to be
much difference" between her
life now and the way it was
here. II am so busy with my
correspondence, we have lots
of friends, and we haven't
spent one consecutive month
here since we got out Of the
White House"
y Il
PIERRE SALINGER may
be the only man in town who
smokes a cigar while doing
the twist.
The Presidents press sec
rotary, who is perhaps more
famous for having denied
seeing the twist in the White
House last fall than for his
recent trip to Russia to ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

two weeks with one foot in
a cast and will be on them
for two more months, having
suffered a severe sprain with
torn ligamentS. He has solved
the problem of continuous
inquiries by pulling a paper
out of his pocket and giving
it to them to read. 1t says:
Thank you for your inquiry.
1 injured my foot while play
ing squash. You are right; l
am too old to be playing that
kind of game. I do not plan
to do it again. Thank you"
Gene is a youthful so.
x 4 =
Around the town:
NEW DOMINICAN AM
BASSADOR Andres Freites
saying he was only 10 years
old when Trujillo seized
power, so he didn't remem-
er what it was like to
breathe free air until Tru-
jillo'S assassination. Through
the years many of his friends
were imprisoned or put away,
he said, and whenever he got
out of the country tempo
rarily the relief from ten
sion was so great only one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
FUN AT FRIENDS

Members of Friends Alumni Association, their
children, the b9ord Of trustees Of the school
and the faculty joined together for q eoy
evening Thursday on the campus of SidweII
Friends School, Hiehieht Of the event wos
softbolI game when the alumni challenged the
faculty. The alumni won, q to 0, over the
faculty. After the game box supper wos
served on the grounds behind the Administer
ton Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Injuries to Title, Goog
Won't Bar Title Play

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 tAP)-
The Giants will have their key
man, Quarterback Y. A. little.
in the lineup when they take
on the Packers for the National
Football Leagues championship
on December 80 here.
And Just in case little needs
help. Ralph Guglielmi will be
available, too.
Both quarterbacks got the
green light from DR.. Francis
Sweeney, the Giants physician.
yesterday after being examined
for injuries suffered in the
regular season finale against
Dallas Sunday.
Titles back is sore, but I
do not think II is a serious in
jury" DR.. Sweeney said. II
think he will be all right for
the big game. He went UP TO the
stadium 10 get some treat
ment."
Guglielmi suffered a twisted
knee. but DR.. Sweeney said he
thought II would respond TO
treatment. In addition TO being
the only replacement for Title.
Guglielmi Is valuable because
ne holds the ban for Don
Chandler on conversions and
field goals. After he was hurt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-18
Temerorio Has Nightmare
Over Signing CoIIegions
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

End Bill Anderson echoed
James statement.
1T wasn't a bad year, but 1t
could have been better" he
said. Everybody learned a lot
and the experience should help
next year. We should come on
and be a lot better"
Tackle Fran O'Brien ex-
planned how a team, out of the
running, could be so high for
a meaningless wrap-up against
the second-place Steelers.
IF you're a real pro you play
the last play of the season as
though it was the first" Obie
remarked. THE coaches grade
us on every game, including the
last, and we have pride in our
work. I'm sorry the seasons
over, I feel like playing IA
more games. Sure I'm tired,
physically, but I'd be ready to-
go again in a couple of days.
O'Brien said he was surprised
at the size Of Sundays crowd.
Washington fans are the great
est, he decided.
y
Most Of the players started
for home yesterday, and more
will be leaving today. Doug
Elmore, rookie defensive half
back, and his wife will remain
here for another month. await
ing the Stork's first visit.