davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
KeIIey-GoIIohorn

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Kelley announce the engage
ment of their daug HIT r
Judith Ann to Mr.. George E.
Gallahorn, son Of Mrs. Eliza
beth M. Gallahorn of Silver
Spring and the late Mr..
George William Gallahorn.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Horovitz- z-Ostermun

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H.
Horovitz Of Newton, Mass,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eva Lois to
DR.. Leonard Osterman, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Os-
terman Of Perth Amboy, N. j.
A November wedding is
planned,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
0ioquinto-MuIIikin

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Gia-
quinta of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Teresa Anne
to Mr.. Donald E. Mullikin.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Mullikin of Suitland. Md. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SchWortz-Oron

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris D.
Schwartz announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Janet to Mr.. Bruce Orange,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. Jerome
Orange Of Short Hills, N. ].
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Hortford-Myers

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fran
els Hartford Of Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-04
SUNDAY ~
1l:2o @ THE LATE SHOW.
MAR.
@ THE LATE SHOW.

Movie. l Hour, 40 Minutes. My Outlaw
Brother" 1851. An Eastern boy comes
West and finds his brother is the mYs-
FERROUS leader of an outlaw band. Mickey
Rooney, Robert Preston.
1l:3o q COMMENT.
Public Affairs. w. c. and State In
come Tax"
1900 @ NOT FOR HIRE.
Crime
Evening star., 1962-04-20
z Policemen
FuceCensure
For Fighting

Deputy Police Chief Edgar
E. Scott said today he would
recommend some disciplinary
action" for two policemen who
had a little scuffle" at police
headquarters last night. A
hearing was postponed until
next week by the United States
Attorney Office.
Chief Scott said Robbery
Squad Detective Nicholas Bel
trante, "a. and Pvt. Royce
Givens, so, attached to the
Special Investigation Squad
fought over Mr.. Beltrante'S re-
lease as chairman of the policy
committee for the Policemens
News Association.
The fight took place in the
Missing Persons Squad room
about 1880 pm, Chief Scott
said. Both men were taken to
Washington Hospital Center.
Pvt. Givens was released. De-
tective Beltrante was still un-
der observation early today but
was not believed to be seriously
hurt.
A report, recommending dis
ciplinary action, will be made
to Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray after an investigation,
Chief Scott said.
Edmond T. DAILY, chief of
the United States attorneys
office in the Municipal Court
section, said he wanted to hear
from other witnesses before de-
Gliding on further action.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

cent. But for the remainder of
the 10000 children rated as
high normal" "low normal
and poor risk, the percentages
were 4 to 7 per cent off the
national figures.
Among 2,750 District high
school seniors tested, those in
the honors track scored in the
upper SOS and low COS on the
national percentage scale in so.
cial studies, correctness of ex.
preston. quantitative thinking
and natural sciences.
Regular track students aver.
aged from 10 to Is points above
the national median in tht
same fields. But general track
students averaged down to the
20s in quantitative thinking
and were below the natiorHa,
median in the other three fields
also.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Prince Georges
Crash Kills Buby

A 2-year-old New York City
boy was killed and seven other
persons injured, two critically,
when their car went over an
embankment on U. S. Route 301
in Prince Georges County early
today and overturned several
times.
The accident occurred on a
curve at T.B. about 2::30 am,
State police reported.
The child was Keith Darnell
Perry, who was pronounced
dead at Casualty Hospital
here.
His mother, Jennie Perry, 81,
of the Bronx, N. Y, was one of
four persons taken to Prince
Georges General Hospital. She
was reported in fair condition.
Those critically hurt were
admitted to Casualty Hospital.
They were Robert Glenn, ID,
and Jeannette jackson, 18, also
Of New York.
Police said the car was driven
by Marvin McClain, 10, of
New York.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Alexandra Group
To Do City Profile

The Community Welfare
Council of Alexandria will hold
a panel discussion on Profile
of a Changing Alexandria" at
its Goth annual meeting
April 80.
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
and Delegate James M. Thom-
son will speak on changes as
seen by the State Legislature.
Stuart Morrison will discuss
physical planning, and Miss
Lillian A. Nitcher services to
people. Cody Pfanstiehl, infor-
nation director for the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency, will describe the city as
it is today, using Census Bu-
reau information.
The dinner meeting at Christ
Church parish house, 118 North
Washington street, Alexandria,
will begin at $50 pm. Reser-
vations may be made until
April "a with the welfare
council.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Census Error
GiiVesFairfax
$4,000 Extra
BY JOHN BARRON
Star STAFF Writer

Although the Census Bureau
and all its machines still can
not manufacture real people,
they can produce phantom
people.
For instance, the bureau has
succeeded in creating 1880
illusory citizens of Fairfax
County.
They were given statistical
birth in official Government
figures reporting that in 1860
Fairfax had 275,O00 residents.
Actually. it had only 262 ,482.
The bureau discovered its
miscalculation last year. Now,
if you really want to know what
the true population was, it will
tell you. But it seems that once
anyone is officially born it is
difficult to inter him officially,
even though he never existed.
One Of the reasons in this
instance is that the bureau
did not detect the error until
after it had certified its 1860
figures as correct. All it could
do then was slip the true figure
into a footnote in its final
report. And most people, in
cluding Virginia legislators, did
not notice it.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican of Virginia, today
called pubic attention to the
error and said:
Because the mistake was
not discovered until after the
figures had been certified, as
far as the Federal Govern
ment's dealings with the State
are concerned. Fairfax County's
population still will be 275,OO0
instead of 262 ,482."
The bureau explained that
the error resulted because
duplicate data was cranked
into one of its computers.
Mr.. Broyhill pointed out that
Fairfax should not worry about
not being as big as it thinks
it is because the University of
Virginia estimates that by last
July its population scared to
279,609 real people.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

ana flrSt-grade results again
plainly show that children
should have a year of kinder
garten before entering first
grade. The elementary schools
have a waiting list of about 600
for kindergarten, and school Of
ficials say this diScourageS
many more parents from even
registering their children.
The figures showed that
among 1900 new first graders,
those with kindergarten exper-
fence had six times as many Su-
perior ratings as those without
kindergarten. At the bottom
end of the scale, almost four
times as many pupils came out
as poor risks" as those who had
attended kindergarten.
The test scores showed that
the number of kindergarten
children in the superior cate
CORY was 4 per cent compared
with a national rating of S per
Evening star., 1962-04-20
PrinceGeorges
Po|iceChiefHit

1t was fire the police chief
night" in Prince Georges
County last night as candidates
of one Republican faction took
turns Slamming the ruling
Democratic organization.
The principal topic was al
legged illegal pinball machine
gambling. The principal tar
gets were Police Chief George
PanagouliS and the five-man
Democratic Board of County
Commissioners.
Theodore L. Miazga, candi-
date for the States attorney
nomination on the Organized
Republican slate, said CHIEF
Panagoulis had compromised
himself and his entire force by
soliciting political contributions
from tavern owners holding
Federal gaming stamps for a
1860 campaign booklet.
Chief Panagoulis has said he
was one of 10 or IL businessmen
who solicited ads for the book
let boosting the campaigns of
President Kennedy and Repre-
sentative Lankford, Democrat
of Maryland.
But the invective was not
reserved for ruling Democrats,
The Organized Republicans,
meeting in the Prince Georges
Plaza auditorium, saved some
of their anger for the So-called
Endorsed Republicans" q
group led by G. o. P. guberna-
torial candidate Frank Small
| jr., of Clinton.
This slate was accused last
night of taking over the party
machinery" and of setting ur
an alternate ticket composed o1
men who "have not worked fol
the party"
The Organized Republican!
also charged their party oppo.
nents with having a do
nothing attitude toward build
ing the party in the county
and of not taking q stand in
favor of home-rule government
for Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

H. Pollack announced his sup
port of Mr.. Mahoney. 1t also
was about the time that Gov.
Tawes began defending himself
against Mahoney attacks,
whereas he had pretty much
ignored the challenger before.
The Mahoney candidates said
they are finding more people
to work for the ticket.
THE audiences are getting
bigger" said Marshall Levin,
candidate for State controller.
Forecasts Fly
Yesterday, humping through
the back country of Hartford
County, the candidates felt
sure Hartford would be in the
Mahoney column May Is. They
also were claiming neighboring
Cecil and Carroll.
In his pep talk, Mr.. Mahoney
predicted he would surprise
Gov. Tawes in at least four
counties of the Eastern Shore,
where the Governor is claiming
solid support.
Lending her support to the
Mahoney campaign in Hartford
County was Mary E. w. RiS-
teau, first woman to be elected
to the Maryland General As
Sembly, back in 1921. Sne's
making another try for the
House of Delegates this year,
Although getting along in
years, she managed not to get
lost from the helter-skelter
caravan, a feat that some of
the State wide candidates
could not claim.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Parties Trade Blows
On Savings, Loan Issue

ton, claimed that no candi-
date in the Democratic and
Republican primary campaign
was benefiting from the saw
ings and loan scandals.
James T. Gleason, Republi-
can candidate for United
States Senator, declared that
Mr.. Brewster should drop out
of the Democratic campaign
because of his activities in land
on Assateague Island.
Accusation Seen as Late
Mr.. Gleason also said Blair
Lees criticism Of Mr.. Brewster
in regard to an Assateague Is
land land transaction was "a
little late in coming" Mr.. Lee
is Mr.. Brewster's opponent in
the Democratic primary.
Mr.. Gleason claimed that
Mr.. Lee "either was terribly
naive in not knowing about
Mr.. Brewster and Assateague
at the time in 1861 when he
voted for bills that would have
enhanced the value of the prop
erty in which Mr.. Brewster hao
an interest, or else his protesta.
tions at this late date are
something less than sincere.
Mr.. Gleason, speaking before
the Young Republican Club Of
Prince Georges County, sale
Mr.. Brewster admitted in Octo-
ber, 1860, his interest in AS.
sateague property and Offered
to sell it to the State for $780,
900. The property was owned
at the time by the Cecil Amuse-
ment Co., Mr.. Gleason said.
a.. I must point out that as
early as Dec. 81, 1856, as pub
lished in the press, Mr.. Brews-
ter told how he and his partner
John Grason Turnbull, not only
represented the Cecil Amuse-
ment Co., but also loaned il
$4,000" said Mr.. Gleason.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

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Sample round-trip group Jet economy fares,
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up to S205 per person over regular jet economy
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CALL YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR Republic $4,000
Ticket Office:
1900 K Street, NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
GouIsStudied
For Fuirfux
Government

Fairfax County should re-
gard the two-year moratorium
on annexations in Virginia as
a time of caution" and use il
to work with the Virginia Ad-
visory Legislative Council on
drawing up a suitable form OF
government for the county.
William H. Moss, chairman
of the Board of County Super
visors, expressed this view last
night before the County Fed
Grafton of Citizens Associations
He said that the proposed
Urban County Plan prohibiting
further incorporation by towns
and cities could, if approved ir
a referendum, be used as a pro-
tective device against frag-
mentation and pointed to the
VALC as such.
Mr.. Moss, Anne Wilkins
board vice chairman; John
Klingle, county economic ano
industrial development com.
mission executive director, anc
Joseph Wheeler, former fed
Grafton president, made up the
panel that discussed Where de
we go from here in county gov
ernment?"
Mrs. Wilkins urged that Il
the county does not hold a ref.
erendum on the Urban County
Plan, citizens and county Off.
cials should "sit down right
away and prepare something
for VALC that would be the
right answer for Fairfax Coun.
ty." She suggested that "tht
new idea of an elected county
executive or strong mayor form
of government" be explored.
Mr.. Klingle, who served al
the boards liaison officer il
Richmond during the 1856:
General Assembly, said, "Wt
did not get what we needed
but we did not get hurt" il
explaining Fairfax County's un'
successful bid for a city charter
In other business, the feder
alton weathered a parliament
tary wrangle that erupted owe,
the issue of mobile homes il
the county. 1t adopted a reso'
luton calling for Strengthening
of the zoning ordinance cover
ing trailer parks.
The federation's executive
committee took under advise
ment a resolution censurini
Keith Price of the Fairfa,
County Planning Commission
for "derogatory remarks" sucl
as "hatchet man" used agains
federation chairman julie Su
garman when he appeared
before the planning body OF
Monday night on the issue o
mobile home parks.
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Girl, 6, Burned
In MitcheIIviIIe

A six-year-old girl was crit
ically burned last night as she
was standing near a trash fire
on a farm at Mitchellville, Md,
Prince Georges county police
reported.
Shirley Mae Harley had been
watching her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ford, burn a mattress
and had been warned to stay
away from the flames, police
said.
The youngster was admitted
to Prince Georges General Hos
pital with burns over 80 per
cent of her body.
Evening star., 1962-04-20

declared ChaC their campaign
has caught fire.
We've really got the (Gov0
Tawes crowd on the rum" de-
clared Blair Lee III, candidate
for the Democratic nomination
for United States Senator.
They're nervous, they're scared,
they're saying crazy things. u
I'm the next Governor OF
Maryland" Mr.. Mahoney said
as he totaled up unit votes
at a political gathering. He
counted AZ in Baltimore; seven
in Montgomery, where Blair
Lee is going to bring us VIC
tory" seven in Frederick,
where his candidate for At
torney General, Samuel W.
Barrick, lives; seven in Balti-
more County, where Mr.. Ma
honey lives, and the other IA
from unspecified counties. On
the latter he said he didn't
want to tip his hand to the
opposition.
Two Weeks of Steam
mo Governor can be re-
elected when he has labor, the
teachers, the PTA, the water
man and Baltimore City against
him." Mr.. Barrick told a
friendly crossroads gathering.
Carlton r. SickleS, candidate
for Representative at large
said that within the last two
weeks something has hap
pened" and the campaign is
gathering steam.
This would about coincide
with the time northwest Balti-
more Democratic boss James
Evening star., 1962-04-20
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Evening star., 1962-04-20
3 Elementary Grades
Below Norms in Tests
BY DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

Youngsters in three District elementary grades
ally under the latest achievement tests But the other
end of the grade ladder high school seniors in the two
levels in the Districts track system comfortably above
national normS.
School supt Carl F. Hansen said Yesterday kindergarten
Evening star., 1962-04-20
BY the Associated Press

The savings and loan issue
continued to be the main theme
of Maryland politics yester-
day as statements came from
Republican and Democratic
camps.
George P. Mahoney, Semo-
cratic candidate for thN Gov
ernor'S nomination, founA new
ammunition in another court
case to fire directly at House
Floor Leader A. Gordon Boone
and indirectly at Gov. Tawes.
Mr.. Mahoney jumped on the
disclosure that Mr.. Boone's
name was linked with Mary
land Thrift Savings & Loan
Co., whose assets were frozen
Wednesday on motion by the
State. The company was in
Sured by Security Financial In
surance Corp, of which Mr..
Boone was an organizer.
1t was claimed that the saw
ings firm listed mortgages at
more than true value with the
Southbrook Building Co. Mr..
Boone was listed as an incor-
porator of Southbrook.
DiScIaims Activity Since
IF the records show I incor-
porated it, I did," said Mr.
Boone. st have had nothing to
do with it since then and this
is the first I have heard of it
since then. I haven't the Slight
est idea who we Incorporated
it for"
Again we see the all-too-
familiar pattern beginning to
emerge" said Mr.. Mahoney
"And again the savings and
loan scandals move closer to
the empty chair in the Execu-
tive Mansion"
Mr.. Boone is running for re-
election as delegate on the
Tawes ticket. Mr.. Boone's law
partner, Daniel B. Brewster, is
a candidate for the senate on
the Tawes slate.
!, Frank Small, jr., candidate
for the Republican guberna-
torial nomination said he be-
lieved it would be difficult for
the State to reimburse investors
who lost funds in savings and
. loan failures.
Prosecution Seen
But Mr.. Small, a former rep
resentative from Southern
Maryland's 5th District, said
, there was a definite possibility
that persons responsible for
|, the savings and loan scandals
could be prosecuted.
A Clinton businessman, Mr.
Small said it was unfortunate
that soundly operated savings
firms were given what he called
a black eye by a few financially
/ Iprecarious ones.
Il Mr.. Small, himself a director
Iof a savings and loan associa-
Evening star., 1962-04-20
Mohoney Camp Says
Towes Is on the Run
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BEL AIR, Md, April 20.-A spirit of optimism has
overtaken the Of Maryland gubernatoral
George P. Mahoney.
BuSiy pasterng bumper stickers stores,
anywhere else would them members ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
Opening lead: Spade deuce.

lDble. All Pass
Opening lead: Spade deuce.
When this hand was played
in the world championship last
month it seemed that South
would make his doubled con-
tract Of four spades. Appar-
emily he was going to lose only
one diamond and two hearts.
Actually, this short way of
counting the tricks takes it for
granted that South can ruff
two diamonds and a heart in
the dummy. He cannot ruff
three times in the dummy if
the opponents manage to lead
two rounds of trumps at an
early stage.
Trump Lead
Bobby Nail, Houston master,
led a trump from the West
hand. He could tell that South
had a two-suiter in spades and
hearts and that dummy was
bidding on ruffing power. Nail
wanted to reduce dummy's ruff
ing power as soon as possible.
Declarer won the first trick
in dummy with the jack of
spades and returned the single
ton diamond. East stepped up
with the ace of diamonds and
returned the singleton heart.
South finessed the queen,
losing to the king. Now Nail
had to make another key de-
cision. If he returned a heart
for his partner to ruff, South
would make the contract.
Nail worked it out correctly.
He led another trump, and
South was domed. He could ruff
only twice in the dummy. If
he ruffed both losing diamonds,
he would have to give up three
heart tricks; and If he ruffed
a heart in dummy, he would
wind up with a losing diamond.
Either way, he wa sure to lose
four tricks.
Always consider a trump
opening lead when you know
side suits are going to break
badly for declarer. A delay of
even one trick may be fatal.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A72 VKJ105 1K1O9 %AK92
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump.
This shows strength in all I'M
bid suits, balanced distribu-
ton, and about 10 to Is points.
Copyright, 1862. Gen. Features Corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-14
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Counting Losers
Nav Not Work
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

When you're declarer at a
trump contract, the fastest way
to see how many tricks you
can win is to count your losers.
Still, this is just a short cut.
Sometimes a fast count of your
losers doesn't tell you the whole
story.
East dealer.
East-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ94
8732
%
108654
WEST EAST
A72 ass
VKJ105 %
1K109 0AQ8432
%AK92 %QJ73
SOUTH
AAK1053
8AQ864
1765
| g.
East South West North
20 "a 80 81
40 ~ Dble. a.
Dble. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Cd GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety l Hour. Guests: Vocalist 10
Stafford and Comedian Bobby Ramsen
HOO % NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Hardness. Rash.
@ PM.
Variety, interviews. Ne Hours Guests:
Tony Bennett Betsy Won Furstenbere,
Jerome Weidman.
a ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABC News Final. Commentary. J. Nc
Caffery; Weather. l. Allen; Sports. S.
Gilmartin; Local News, H. Wilson.
q II Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, Sports and TV Editorial
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
ll:20 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, 40 Minutes. "Father's
Dilemma" 1852. we'll done Italian
comedy Aldo Fabrizi, Gaby MorIay.
(Foregn Film FestivaI)
lips q ENTERTAINMENT NEWS.
Color Gene Archer reporting
Evening star., 1962-09-26

AZ All Pass
Opening lead: Ten of spades.
West opened the ten of
spades. and South, the Good
Sport, won with the ace. He
returned the five of hearts
and dummy's jack lost to the
ace.
East cashed q high spade
and then led another spade
through declarer. The Good
Sport wondered whether to
ruff with an honor or with the
nine. but nothing made any
difference; West was sure to
win a trick with the ten of
hearts and the contract was
doomed.
South chuckled ruefully as
he scored 100 points on the
wrong side of the scorepad.
"You boys are too tough" he
SAID, and he beamed to the
left and to the right.
No Beam Ahead
He didn't beam dead ahead.
Experience has taught the
Good Sport that his partners
seldom share his admiration
for the opponents.
North wore q frown instead
OF a smile. He didn't say a
word, but he obviously didn't
like the way South had played
the hand. Do you2
You shouldn't. South should
have made the contract by
guarding against an overruff.
After winning the first trick
with the ace of spades, South
should cash the three high
clubs, discarding two spades
from dummy. Then South
leads the king of hearts to
force the ace.
East can cash a spade, but
then dummy is out of spades.
If East leads a third spade,
dummy's jack of trumps will
keep West in check. South can
easily weather the storm, draw
trumps, and knock out the ace
of diamonds.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
spade, and the next player bids
two diamonds. You hold:
A7632 7J73 1KQ943 A9
What do you say2
Answer: Bid two spades. You
have too many spades to do
much damage to two dia-
Fmonds. Besides, an immediate
double would probably drive
the enemy to a better spot in
clubs or hearts. If you wait,
you may get a chance at three
or four diamonds.
tcOpyrisht. 1862, Gen. Features cofp.)
Evening star., 1962-09-26

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