davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-03

ferent way than they're enter
tanned at any other time of the
year."
This years program on the
140-acre grounds runs the ira
ditional gamut from q half mile
carnival midway" to horse
racing in front of an 1l,000-
seat grandstand. It flows from
"calf scrambles" for farm
youngsters on through to
awarding Of $4,000 in prizes
for everything from the best
preserves" to the biggest wa
termelons, and on to sauer-
kraut made the country way.
Maybe some fairs are a little
corny," says MIR. Faber, "but
they're not a thing of the past.
Everybody likes 'em If they
just see good one once"
The easy routes to take to
see this one are via Baltimore
parkway from Washington,
north on the Baltimore Belt
way to Towson, thence connect
ing to expressway Route Ill to
York; or via the back way
National Pike to Germantown,
picking UP Route q to West
minister. 'thence to Manchester,
Md. left to Hanover, and then
picking up York street for a
final 16 miles to the fairgrounds
gate.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Brothers Join
Summers, DoIo
In Holiday Final

HOT SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 8
(AP)-The brother combina-
ton Of Mark and Jack Waldron
Joined the team Of Billy Sum-
mers and Stan Dola in advanc-
ing to the final of the sixth
annual Labor Day two-man
team golf tournament here
yesterday.
The Waldrons-Mark from
Alexandra, Va, and Jack from
Bethesda, Md.-needed to go
an extra hole to defeat the
stubborn Lynchburg duo of
Harrison Van AIKEN and w. B.
Campbell, jr.. / up, on the 10th.
Summers and Dola, by con-
trast, breezed to an easy 4-and-
3 victory over the Silver Spring
(Md0 team of Don Sullivan
and Byrn Curtiss Summers is
from Silver Spring and Dola
from Arlington.
The finalists meet over l8
holes Monday for the cham
pionship.
The Waldron brothers tied
their match with Van AIKEN
and Campbell with par fives on
the 18th hole, halved the 18th,
and then won the 18th when
Mark sank a 25-foot putt for
a birdie 8.
Summers and Dola were all
even with Sullivan and Curtiss
for the first eight holes, and
then shot 1-under-par golf for
the next four holes, won them
all, and never were headed.
The match ended on the 14th
hole, when Summers holed in a
25-foot putt. for a birdie 8.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Negroes Prey
At White House
By the Annotated Pres.

Nineteen persons from Hart
ford, Conn, IL Of them chill
dren, said a. brief silent prayer
before the White House yes
terday for the Negroes Of Al
bany, Ca. and went on their
way.
The Negro group, led by the
Rev. James Early. arrived by
bus in front Of the White
House about 1880 am. They
bowed their heads in prayer
for approximately two minutes.
They carried no signs and left
no pamphlets.
Later they went to the Bible
Way Church, 1130 New Jersey
avenue NV, for brief services.
After taking the children
sightseeing, the group headed
back for Hartford.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Cricket Team
From D. C. Falls
To Georgia Club

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept.
3 (AP).-The British Com
monwealth Cricket Club from
Washington, D. c., gave up the
Easterbrook Cup after two
years possession yesterday as
Georgia won the fourth an
nual match by seven wickets
in two days at the Market
Square green.
The British scored 70 and 70
runs in the first two innings,
while the Savannah-base club
scored IS and 81, getting the
winning runs in the second in
nings and losing only four
wickets in the process.
G. L. Chadha was high bats
man for the British with So
runs. compared to A for
Georgia's Tony Winterbotham.
Georgia regained the cup it
originally won in 1859.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Cardinals Home
Thefts Reported

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (AP)-
The Police Department has as.
signed detectives to guard thu
residence Of Francis Cardina
Spellman and the rectory Of st
Patrick's Cathedral after 9
series Of small burglaries IL
the two buildings.
The burglars took about $20l
in cash and a number Of items
including cameras and othel
personal belongings Of th
cathedral staff.
The special guard and thl
burglaries at the two resi-
dences-both on Madison ave.
nue-came to light yesterday.
The burglaries took place be
tween August 8 and August .23
Burglars broke into two of.
fices-one in the Cardinali
home. The other office wa,
that Of Bishop Joseph F. Elan
nelly in the cathedral rectory.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Freight DeruiIs
Near Richmond

RICHMOND, Sept. 8 (AP)-
Forty cars Of an eastbound
Chesapeake and Ohio freight
train derailed about IL miles
west Of here last night, but
there were no injuries.
A Gao spokesman said today
the train, No. "a, contained 80
cars. He said cause Of the de-
railment, which occurred along
side the James River golf course
Of the Country Club Of Vir-
ginia, has not been determined.
The spokesman said Gao
trains are being rerouted over
the railroads Piedmont SUBJ
division tracks. There was nd
estimate when repairs on the
damaged track would be COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
WEN Acquires
Marshall Notes

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Sept
g AP).-The College Of Will
liam and Mary library has an
nounced it has acquired the
personal accounts kept by
Chief Justice John Marshall.
The thick manuscript volume
contains two major sections,
One is a group Of law notes
jotted down by Justice Mar
shall as a young student about
the year 1880 and a compre-
hensive record of his personal
income and expenditures from
1888 until 1875.
Also included is a listing of
fees received by Justice Mar
shall as attorney for a number
Of Virginians opposing pay
ment Of British debts after the
Revolutioary War and an
itemized expense account for
the cost Of building his home.
The home still stands near the
heart Of downtown Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Guerrilla Victories
Over roops Reported

heavy machine guns and ar
tillery pointed toward the guer-
rilla defenders who were dug
in on another small ridge about
800 yards away.
The Wilaya 4 command
brought thousands Of Algiers
civilians to the areas where
the two forces confronted each
other. The rebel leaders ap-
parently planned to organize
new demonstrations to block
any new attack.
There is widespread popular
disgust with the power strug-
gle that Is keeping the two
old nation in turmoil.
Crowds demonstrated for peace
repeatedly in Algiers and
throught the surrounding
area. The country's premier in
name only. Ben Youssef Ben
KheddA. who lost q power
struggle with Ben Bella last
month, called on all rival lead
ers to meet Immediately in the
capital to head off the threat
ened civil war.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

name, said the Saturday night
cross burnings were intended
to show the xxx has reacti-
vated in Louisiana and Is pub
licly demonstrating resentment
to integration.
Our forefathers fought and
died for their principles and
beliefs and we stand ready to
do the same. If necessary, to
preserve our way Of life," he
said In a statement given to
the Vicksburg (Miss) Post.
At Baton Rouge, five fire
trucks were called out to douse
a 4-foot cross that blazed in
front of the 32-story State
Capitol building. Crosses also
flared before three Negro
schools and a Negro minister's
house in North Louisiana.
Many Crosses Reported
Five Klansmen, three in
white robes and two wearing
hooded red robes, burned q
cross Just outside Tallulah.
Later a motorist reported he
saw crosses burning all over
Tallulah.
In Georgia, the grand dragon
Of the United Klans of America,
Inc, said a 2 pm. rally would
be staged in Albandy TO show
that the white people Of the
South are tired of. Federal and
Northern intervention"
The grand dragon, Calvin
Craig, predicted there would be
more than 1000 persons at the
meeting on private property
just outside the city limits of
Albany in Southwest Georgia.
Mr.. Craig, who has never
hesitated to give his name, said
Klansmen in the adjoining
States Of Florida, Alabama,
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Import Curbs Action
Seen for Trade Bill
By the Assoelatsd Press

Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma, expects the Ken
nedy administration to pledge
action to block excessive i'm
ports Of specific items before
its trade bill comes to q Senate
vote.
The OklahomaIl, q key mem
Der Of the Finance Committee
now considering the bill, said
yesterday he expects these as
surances to be given on textiles.
perhaps shoes and some other
products. He said. he expects
the Finance Committee to
make some language changes
in the trade bill as 1t came
from the House. but added, 81
do not think 1t viii make sub
stantial changes in the prin-
ciple."
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Tennessee and South Carolina
have been asked to attend the
rally.
In another Albany develop
ment, eight churchmen who are
on the sixth day Of a prison fast
sent an open letter to President
Kennedy urging him to bring
Negro and white Albany leaders
together in an effort to resolve
the city's racial differences.
Among IS Arrested
They were among rs clergy
men and laymen arrested last
Tuesday during a prayer vigil
protesting segregation. Later
most Of the others posted 5000
bonds.
The open letter to the Presi-
dent was signed by:
The Rev. Leonard E. Kip
pen. ST., pastor Of Lake View
Lutheran Church, Chicago; the
Rev. Hugo P. Leaning, All Souls
Unitarian Church, Chicago; the
Rev. James A. Shifflett, st.
Andrews Presbyterian Church.
Chicago; the Rev. Stanley
Terry, st. Augustan Presby-
terian Church, the Bronx.
N. Y; DR.. Andrew Schultz.
professor Of religion, Valparaiso
University, Valparaiso, Ind:
Albert Steiner, Church Of Hope.
Westside Christian Parish, Chi
cago; the Rev. william D. Wat
kins, pastor Of Crerar Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church, Chi
cago; and the Rev. Hugh Wire.
a Presbyterian minister and
member Of the Council Of
Churches Of Greater Spring.
field, Mass.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
270 Routed, l Killed
In Denver Hotel Fire

DENVER, Sept. 3 (AP).-Fire
swept thruogh the lower three
floors Of the Albany Hotel in
downtown Denver yesterday,
routing an estimated 270 guests
and killing a hotel employe.
The body Of Mrs. Stella
Bruce, about 35. a waitress in
the coffee shop, was found in
the ruins Of a basement lounge.
She apparently was trapped
there during the 512 hour blaze
which sent guests and employees
streaming from the 300-room
hotel.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Bondits Get $l0o
At Gas Station

The night manager of a
Northeast Washington gasoline
station was robbed Of $109 by
two bandits early yesterday, po-
lice reported.
Joseph Durrah, 20, Of e3s
Rhode Island avenue NV, told
police he was alone in the sta
ton at 811 Bladensburg road
NE, when the thugs entered
the place and one pulled a
revolver.
He said they took 500 from
the cash drawer and So from
a coin changer before fleeing
on foot, Mr.. Durrah was not
injured. He said one of the
bandits wore a white handker-
chief over his face and the
other had a stocking cap over
his head.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

ter village and destroyed a
fishing fleet in the New Ter
ritories.
Hong Kong's usually placid
harbor turned into a raging
cauldron that grounded three
ocean freighters, tore seven
others loose from their moor
ings and sank hundreds Of
sampans and junks.
The storm damaged the
homes of many Americans and
Europeans as it blew out win
dows Of modern apartment
buildings overlooking the har-
Dor. Authorities reported con-
siderable damage to military
establishments. Hong Kong
airport, closed down during
the storm, also suffered some
damage.
Wanda swept on across the
nearby Portuguese colony of
Macao but caused only minor
damage. BY the time it hit
Red China's south coast. it had
weakened to gale force, and
there was no immediate report
Of serious damage on the
Meanwhile another typhoon,
Amy, lowered $40 miles south
east of FormoSa. The storm,
with 160-mile winds, had re-
manned stationary for more
than "a hours but was ex-
pected to get underway to-
night. Weathermen said they
could not say yet whether it
would head for Formosa or
veer toward Okinawa.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

estimated more than 300 were
killed.
Wanda hit the refugee
crowded British colony with
winds Of $50 miles per hour
Saturday. Damage was estimat-
ed unfficially at between So
million and 81 million.
Royal Air Force Victims
The dead included five Royal
Air Force men whose bodies
we're found last night near a
camping site on a neighboring
island. The two corporals and
three senior afrcraftmen were
camped on the island as part
of a training program and had
taken shelter in q stone build
ing. The wind apparently col
lapsed the building.
They were the only known
Chinese victims.
Most Of the dead were refu-
gees from Communist China.
Some drowned when q 6-foot
tidal wave flooded their flimsy
fishing village shacks. Others
perished as winds and land
slides swept away squatter
huts perched on Hong Kong's
steep hillsides.
Freighters Grounded
The tidal wave swept over
Shatin. near the Red Chinese
border, leaving half the town
under water.
The gusts blew down 80 per
cent Of the huts in one squat
Evening star., 1962-09-03
ALGERIA
Confined From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
fire Saturday and early yester-
day. Then thousands Of civil
ians poured into the streets de-
manding an end to the fratri-
cidal fightings, and the local
commanders arranged q cease
fire.
Clashes were reported at
several other places inside
Wilaya 4 territory, but all
fighting ceased yesterday when
Mr.. Ben Bella ordered a cease
fire from his operational head
quarters at Tiaret, 200 miles
southwest Of Algiers.
Despite the ceaSe-fire, regu-
lar army officers seemed con-
fident they would lead their
men into Algiers within the
next few days.
Civilians Brought to Scene
At Boghari, several hundred
regular troops remained de-
ployed along a sandy ridge
overlooking the town. Their
Evening star., 1962-09-03
J. Benton Van Nuys

PASADENA. Calf. Sept. 3
(AP).-J. Benton Van Nuys. 10,
whose ancestral ranch once
covered most Of the San Fer
nando Valley, died yesterday.
The Van Nuys family came to
the Los Angeles area shortly
after the Civil War. The city
Of Van Nuys, largest In the San
Fernando Vally, Is named for
the family.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
CUBA

Continued From Page Al
April, 1861. Mr.. Castro has
asked $62 million for their
freedom.
with the $50 million which
could be used to liberate 1000
men we can free 6 million peo-
ple," Mr.. Borja said.
James B. Donvoan, a New
York attorney. is in Cuba rep
resenting the Cuban Families
Committee of the United States
in an attempt to negotiate the
prisoners freedom. He met with
Mr.. Castro for two hours Sat-
urday and said later the dis
cussions were progressing IA
vorably.
Mr.. Borja said that while he
wants United States military
equipment and technical as
sistance, he believes CubanS In
exile can overthrow Mr.. Castro
without direct intervention by
the United States"
But two Southern Senators
yesterday called for the United
States to take a direct hand in
ridding Cuba Of Communist
leadership.
Senator Smathers, Democrat
of Florida, said the United
States should sponsor a West
ern Hemisphere military or
ganization to "face up to the
problem in Cuba" He said in
an interview:
Latin American countries in
increasing numbers have come
to realize the Communist prob
lem is much more Of a theat to
their governments than it is
to that Of the United States,
and I believe the time is ripe
to create a NATO-like agency
to deal with communism in
Cuba and elsewhere in this
hemisphere. in military fash
ion."
.Thurmond Recalls Past
Senator Thurmond, Democrat
of South Carolina, in a letter
to constituents said, "If the
circumstances in 1860 and early
1861 justified decisions by two
administrations that a United
States-sponsored invasion OF
Cuba was essential, how car
the far-worse circumstances OF
today require less? The
longer the United States waits
to expel communism from
Cuba. the more difficult will be
the job" He added: -
there is substantial evil
dence that there are now al
least four intermediate-range
ballistic missile bases in Cuba. >
President Kennedy in is news
conference last week declared
II am not for invading Cuba al
this time. The words do not
Evening star., 1962-09-03
32d Division Elects

OSHKOSH, Wis, Sept. 3
(AP).-Harold A. Morgan of
Merrill. Wis, was elected presi-
dent Of the 32d Division Veteran
Association at the annual ma
tional reunion yesterday.
Some 500 members registered
for the reunion which began
Saturday and ends tomorrow.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

have some secondary meaning.
I think it would be q mistake
to invade Cuba"
The Moscow communique
said:
During the stay In the
USSR Of Ernesto Guevara and
Emilio Aragones Navarro, views
were also exchanged in connec-
ton with the threats Of ag-
gressive imperialist quarters
with regard to Cuba.
"In view of these threats the
government Of the Cuban re-
public addressed the Soviet
government with a request for
help by delivering ornaments
and sending technical special
lists for training Cuban service
men. The Soviet government
attentively considered this re-
quest Of the government Of
Cuba and agreement was
reached on this question.
"As long as the above-men-
toned quarters continue threat
ening Cuba, the Cuban republic
has every justification for tax
ing necessary measures to in
sure its security and safeguard
its sovereignty and independ-
ence, while all Cuba's true
friends have every right to re-
spond to this legitimate re-
quest"
Russia Aids Steel Plant
The Soviet announcement
said also that with Soviet as.
sistance an iron and stee
plant, providing "a complete
metallurgical cycle" will b
built in Cuba to utilize tht
islands present ore reserves.
"At the same time it wa
recognized as expedient to re-
construct the three iron ant
steel plants now in operation
to raise their total capacit!
from 10000 to $4,000 tons O
steel annually" the officia.
news agency TaSs said.
Tass said it was agreed
after exchanging views on /;
number Of international is
sues, that an exchange o
information on agricultur,
should be continued, and tha
specialists on irrigation, Ian,
reclamation and hydraulic en-
gineering should be sent II
Cuba.
Mr.. Guevara and Mr.. Ara
cones went to Moscow Angus
81 to discuss, according to {
Tass announcement on tina
day, construction Of a meta
factory in Cuba.
Last week Mr.. Guevara con,
ferred in Yalta with Premie,
Khrushchev and Foreign Min
lister Andrei Gromyko, al
indication that something OF
a higher level was beinl
discussed.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
KIon lgnites Crosses
Throughout Louisiono

TALLULAH. La. Sept (AP) ).-Ku Klux Klan crosses
famed in IA North louisiana towns and the State Capitol
in blazing demonstration against integraton during the
Labor Day week end And the Georgia hooded order planned
large rally tonight at racialy troubled Albany
Louisiana Kan spokesman. who refused to reveal his
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Typhoon Toll Is 1874,
Hong Kong Reports

HONG KONG Sept. CAP). - The toll from Typhoon
Wanda Hong Kongs worst storm in quarter century
steadily today workers continued digging
flooded and demolished homes.
The government reported at least 134 dead Al missing
injured and 46550 homeless Local Chinese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM

Toddy's guest columnist,
Charles Berlitz, Is a distin-
outshed language authority.
For many years the teacher
of teachers" at the Berlitz
Schools OF Language, he Is
author OF many beSt-SelliNg
language hdndbooks, tourist
guides and nultilin0udl dc
tiondries. He is also q syn
dicGted columniSt.
BY CHARLES BERLITZ
/ have Just finished reading a
new book by my favorite rare
word consultant, William Nor
ris, and his wife Mary. It's
called Dictionary of Word and
Phrase Origins" Harper g.
Row. but. by the acronymic
treatment so prevalent in the
space age, could we'll be re-
ferred TO as DOWAPO.
The volume differs from most
dictionaries In that 1t is not
only a treasure trove Of infor-
nation, but is literally spiced
with wit and trenchant philo-
sophical observation. With its
fascinating accounts Of the Or
igins Of thousands Of words, 1t
should prove a boon, not only
to the general public but to lee
turers, after dinner speakers
and. Of course, other column
nists.
My only quarrel with the
work is that its author-a Har-
ward man-has seen fit TO tell
not once but twice the story Of
how an inscription from trashy
literature found It's way onto
the august portals OF one Of
Yale's colleges and then, when
the truth came out, was covered
with ivy. AS a Yale mainland
one In residence when the foul
deed was perpetrated, ] consider
this a rather unfriendly prod.
But / recommend reading 1t.
anyway, on page 46 OF
DOWAPO.
One Of the most fascinating
entries is on OK" the one
item OF language curiosa that
everyone finds fascinating.
Morris traces many theories
but one is missing. II is reputed
TO have originated In the name
Of q rum made In Colonial times
In the French West Indies.
Called AUX Cages" (At the
Keys. II was pronounced APP
proximately oh-kay. AS the rum
was very good. the colonists got
10 calling anything they liked
"as good as OK. rum" or,
simply, ok"
And that's the first contri-
button for the next edition OF
Dictionary OF Word and
Phrase Origins" lively and
very ok" reference book that
I'm sure will be delighting read
ers for many years 10 come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Losing Trump Control
Is Not AIwuys FutuI

Losing control Of the trump
suit is like driving a car with
out brakes. You need a soft
landing spot.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AAJ5
3K982
%
%AJ1073
WEST EAST
AK96 Q10742
2765 ~
1KJ94 o875
%K85 %Q942
SOUTH
A83
0AQJ103
pAQ1032
&6
South West North East
10 Pass % Pass
30 Pass 2A Pass
80 Pass ~ Pass
go All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-11

<AlA Pooo
Opening lead: Seven Of
hearts.
West opened q trump since
dummy's excellent bidding
clearly showed q singleton in
diamonds.
The opening lead was q
troublemaker. Any other lead
would permit declarer to cash
the three side aces and then
crossruff to make nine trump
tricks. The trump lead limited
declarer to eight trump tricks,
so he had to look elsewhere for
the 18th trick.
The best chance was to play
for both long suits. This would
permit South to draw trumps If
either diamonds or clubs broke
exceptionally well or II the
trumps broke %.
Nothing Wonderful
Nothing wonderful happened.
The king of diamonds failed to
drop early; neither opponent
had K-Q-x of clubs, and the
trumps broke badly. Still, the
soft landing spot was there.
South won the trump lead In
his hand, cashed the ace Of dia-
monds and ruffed q diamond in
dummy. He next cashed the ace
of clubs and ruffed a club in
his hand. Declarer kept up the
croSsruff until he had ruffed
three diamonds in dummy and
three clubs in his own hand.
BY this time both suits were
set UP, and South led the ace of
hearts from his hand in the
hope of capturing both Of the
missing trumps. No such luck.
South was out of trumpS, and
West still had a trump, but
there was no danger. South led
the queen of diamonds and dis
carded the jack Of spades from
dummy. CHe had discarded the
low spade on the ace Of
trumps.) West could ruff, but
then dummy's ace of spades was
there to absorb all shocks. West
had ony two spades. and
dummy had the ace of spades
and a good club to give South
18th and 18th tricks.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ass 0AQJ103 oAQ1O32 %6
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. With
two four-card suits, respond in
the cheaper suit. but with two
five-card suits respond in the
higher suit.
(copyrisht 1862. Gen. Features corp.)