davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17

Always welcome old time favorite upside down cake ms
delicious of lemon fake cake mix ana juicy gooe
enthusiastic compliments serve " warm
with dollops Of whipped cream.
Peach Upsdc-Down Cake
I cum firmly hacked 1/3 cup butter
R Rrown s s,~sr p package lemon flake cake
tsh iuica mix
9to IL drained canned peach 1-I4 cup water
halves eggs, unbeaten
Spread sugar evenly 1Sx9x2nh sprinkle with peacn
juice Arrange peach halves mixture DOT WIN Due
Set aside.
Empty cake mix into bowl Add water and eggs Beat minutes %
until Pour batter carefully over
ture pam (35OF 90 70 ov @
Cool cake minutes Then invert on servng pa o
and let removing pam serve eahe "s
Garnish with whipped cream, u desired
The Detroit tribune., 1962-02-17
WE ARE CHALLENGED: BE STRONG OR BE SPLIT

decide nations future and Communism
armed economic force Alone u an oes
II must be mastered superior IDEAS
You will find such IDEAS In the new Report Presidents
Commission National Goals euidebook for the nation
during the critical ahead programs for action In the
Sixties the nation. Make your personal actions count
Make our national goals your personal by
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Philip H. Dein, II.
Retired Builder
And Developer

Philip H. Dein, II, builder
and developer Of the Wood
haven community in Bethesda,
died yesterday in Suburban
Hospital.
A native Of Mineola, Long Is
land, N. Y, Mr.. Dein lived at
8506 Woodhaven boulevard. He
moved to Bethesda in 1896 and
for 20 years was active In de-
veloping Woodhaven.
Before coming to this area,
Mr.. Dein was active in housing
development in Jamaica, Long
Island. He retired in 1855.
He was a member Of the
Bethesda Country Club and ac-
tive in st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
He leaves his wife, the former
Caroline E. Hagerman, of the
home address: a daughter, Mrs.
Daniel D. Mulvey, Of 8312
Woodhaven boulevard, Be-
thesda; a sister, Mrs. John
Harms Of Rockville Center, N.
Y, and two grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
tomorrow in the Robert A.
Pumphrey Funeral Home, 1857
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Burial will be in Parklawn
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Mrs. OIiveA. Humphrey, 81;
Widow of Agriculture Aide

Robert r., is professor Of range
geology at the University Of
Arizona.
Besides Robert, she leaves
three other sons, David j., of
1924 Sherwood Forest drive,
Silver Spring, a Department Of
Agriculture official; Harry B.,
an aviation company official in
Bakersfield, Calf, and Llewel-
lyn NJ, who is with the Agency
for International Development
in New Delhi, India.
She also leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Heidi Haas of Prescott,
Ariz., and Mrs. EstellA Godfrey
of WeSlaco, Tex; a sister. Mrs.
Helen Horgan Of Minneapolis;
16 grandchildren and IL great
grandchildren.
Private services were held in
Tucson, yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Rev. J. S. Lodge,
Retired Cleric

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec
~ CAP). - The Reverend j
Shenton Lodge, 73, a retired
Methodist minister and former
religious columnist of the Daily
Press, died Tuesday in North
ampton-Accomack Hospital in
Nassawaddox.
He lived in Western Pines near
Accomac.
Born In Salisbury, Ne'g
Brunswick, Canada, Mr.. Lodge
was the son of Wilson Wes-
ley Lodge, a Methodist minis
ter, and Harriet Esther Brooke
Lodge. He came to Virginia in
1918 and entered the ministry
in 1922.
Mr.. Lodge held pastorates in
Altavista, Stuart, Richmond
South Norfolk, Onancock, Cra-
dock, Petersburg, and Leesburg
While in Leesburg he retired in
1947.
Following retirement from
the ministry, he became a COL
umniSt and writer for the Daily
Press in Newport News and was
a three-time winner Of the Vir-
ginia Press Association COL
umn-writing awards for daily
papers in Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Miss Ward, Area
Ex-Resident

Miss Beulah Francis Ward,
a former resident OF Montgom-
cry County, died Tuesday in
Clinton, Ont, Canada, accord
ing TO word received here by
relatives. She had been III for
some time and had suffered a
heart attack.
The daughter OF the late I
Beall Ward and Elizabeth @
Ward, she grew up on the
Ward estate In Rockville. A
graduate OF Northwestern Uni
versity where She received the
B.A. degree, she moved TO Clin-
ton 40 years ago where she
established a school OF COM
merce.
She retired a few years ago,
bue remained active in civic
and social affairs In Clinton.
She leaves a sister. Miss
O. Katherine Ward, Of l0425
Darnestown road, Rockville,
ad two brothers, Porter O.. OF
100 South Washington street
Rockville. and H. Clay. OF 81
Petersburg. Fla.
Funeral arrangements are
incomplete. Burial will be In
Rockville Union Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Grace Wertenbruch,
Active in Charities

Mrs. Grace Wertenbruch, n
a Catholic charity worker and
former president of the Ladies
of Charity of st. Gabriels
Catholic Church, died Tuesday
at her home, 1921 Yuma street
NV.
Born in Dubuque, Iowa, she
was graduated from Clarke
College and was married to
William Wertenbruch, who sur
wives her at the family address
They came here in 1915. He
retired from the Interstate
Commerce Commission in 1858
She was a member Of St
Anne's Catholic Church and
its sodality.
Her brother was the late
Rev. Frank A. Mullin, director
of the Catholic University
library.
In addition to her husband,
Mrs. Wertenbruch leaves her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence de-
Ryke of Los Angeles; a sister,
Mrs. j. w. Hird, of Dubuque,
and q brother, James D. Mullin,
of Tacoma, Wash.
Mass will be at 10 am. Sat-
wday at st. Anne's Church,
Wisconsin avenue and Yuma
street NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Mrs. Olive A. Humphrey, 81,
widow of DR.. Harry B. Hum
phrey and a long time resident
of Washington, died at the
home Of a son in Tucson, Ariz.,
on Christmas Day.
Her husband, the uncle of
Senator Humphrey, Democrat
of Minnesota, was a scientist
with the Department of Agri-
culture from 1918 to 1943.
Mrs. Humphrey was born in
Minneapolis, Mimi, and was
graduated from the University
of Minnesota. Before her mar
riage, she taught high school
In Minneapolis and in various
schools in California.
Married in 1901, she and her
husband moved to Washington
from the West Coast in 1918
They went to California in
1851. DR.. Humphrey died there
four years later.
Mrs. Humphrey then moved
to Tucson, where her son,
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Joe HoIcomb, 70,
Retired Former

Joe E. Holcomb, 10, a retired
dairy farmer who had made his
home in Leesburg, Va, for a
number Of years, died Tuesday
in Veterans Hospital, johnson
City. Tenn.
A native of Fletcher County,
KY. Mr.. Holcomb moved to
Bristol, Tenn, two months ago.
He had lived there between
1910 and 1947, and had oper-
ated dairy farms both in Bristol
and Leesburg.
He leaves his wife, Thelma c.,
and a son, Joe E. Holcomb, jr.,
both Of Bristol; two brothers,
s. M. Holcomb Of Oklahoma
City. Okla, and Thurman Hol-
comb Of Canoga Park, Calf; /;
a sister, Mrs. Fred Metcalf of
Louisville, KY, and one grand
child.
Funeral services will be at
u pm. tomorrow in Bristol.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ness" and for promoting CO.
operation between Japanese
and American legal authorities,
he was awarded the Legion Of
Merit.
Col. Names leaves his wife
Shirley Anne and three chill
dren. Michael, Stephen anc
Wendy Anne. all of the family
address. 437 Argyle drive
Alexandria; his mother, Mrs
Stella Names Of Denver; q
brothers Robert. Of Westmin-
ster, Colo, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Jones of Denver
and Mrs. E. E. Volpi of Van
Nuys, Calf.
The rosary will be at 8
O'Clock tonight at Chambers
Funeral Home, 3072 M street
NV. A requiem mass will be
at 8 am. tomorrow at Fort
Myer Chapel, and burial with
full military honors will be ir
Arlington Cemetery.
The family asks that expires.
sions of sympathy be in tbs
form Of contributions to the
American Cancer Society.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
{. M. Holmes, 81,
News Veteran

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 81 (AP)
- E. M. Holmes, who recorded
the history of Norfolk as q
working newspaperman over q
span of go years, died Christ
mas Day at the age of 80.
The former reporter, drama
and movie critic, telegraph and
feature editor of the Ledger
Star died in a Norfolk area hos
pital.
Mr.. Holmes started as a copy
boy on the old Norfolk Pilot on
October IA, 1894. He was still
a month away from his 14th
birthday.
BY 1896, he was city editor
of the Norfolk Landmark. He
moved to the Ledger-Dispatch
in January, 1912 where he
covered police and courts and
for many years was telegraph
editor.
His survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Eva Holmes, and a
son, DR.. Edward M. Holmes, jr.,
of Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Granville Hutchison, Retired
Banker, Loudoun Native

in 1924. While studying there,
he was employed by the Library
of Congress. He also attended
the University Of Virginia and
Columbia University.
Besides his sister, he leaves
two brothers, Lawrence s. of
Leesburg. and Lucius L. of
Warrenton, Va.
Graveside services will be
held at II am. tomorrow in
the Leesburg Union Cemetery
and will be conducted by the
Rev. Frank H. Moss, Rector Of
st. James Episcopal Church.
The family requests that ex-
presSions of sympathy be in
the form Of contributions to
the Loudoun County Hospital.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Donald Meekhum
EmpIoye of NSA

Donald C. Meekham, 81. an
employe Of the National Secur-
ity Agency, died Monday of a
heart attack at his home, $40
Ray drive, Silver Spring.
Born in LeominSter, Mass,
he attended business college
there and came to Washington
"a years ago. He also had
worked for the Census Bureau
and for National Capital HouS-
ing.
He was a member Of Masonic
Lodge No. 215 of Silver Spring
Mr.. Meekham leaves his
wife, Zula, and two children
Ernest and Martha, all Of the
family address, $40 Ray drive
Silver Spring. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. EStelouise
Meekham, and sister, Miss Jean
L. Meekham. both Of Leo
minister, Mass.
Burial will be tomorrow in
Leominster.
The family asks that express
sions Of sympathy be in the
form Of contributions to the
Arthritic Foundation or to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Anton Pointner,
Musicians Union
Veteran Was 90

Anton Pointner, 80, one OF
the oldest members Of the Mu-
sicians Union here and a vet
eran of the Spanish American
War, died Sunday at a local
rest home.
Born in Grieskierchen, Aus
Itria, he served with Emperor
Franz Joseph's Army band in
Salzburg, came to this country
in 1899 and Joined the Navy
Band. He was discharged as a
Musician, &c in 1906.
One of the early members
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra, Mr.. Pointner did ar
rangements, played the violin,
the viola and French horn.
He leaves his wife, Jennie,
and son, Raymond, both Of the
family address, lit Varnum
street NE, and a brother, of
Vocklubrock, Austria.
Services were today at Col
Inns Funeral Home. Requiem
mass was at st. Cabriel's Cath
olic Church, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

LEESBURG, Va, Dec. 27.-
Granville Randolph Hutchison
SO, retired banker and a vet.
eran of World War II, dice
Tuesday at the Loudoun Coun-
ty Hospital here.
Born in Ashburn, Va, he was
the son of the late r. Webb
and Margaret Page Hutchison
Mr.. Hutchison was with the
National City Bank Of New
York from 1925 to 1858. serving
the bank in Harbin, Manchuria,
China; Singapore and the Phil
ippines. He retired as manager
of the two National City Bank
branches in Manila and took
up residence here with his sis
ter, Miss Nell c. HutchiSon.
He served as a major in the
United States Army Intelli-
gence in the Philippines from
1912 to 1943.
He was graduated from
George Washington University
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Harry Carroll,
Composer, 70

SANTA BARBARA, Calf.
Dec. 81 (AP).-Harry Carroll,
whose songs included Trail of
the Lonesome Pine" I'm
Always Chasing Rainbows" and
by the Sea" died last night
Mr.. Carroll, 10, suffered a
heart attack two weeks ago.
He was born in Atlantic City,
N. j., lived in Hollywood from
1910 to 1854 and then moved to
Montecito, near Santa Barbara
He wrote Trail Of the Lone
some Pine" when he was
only IT.
Survivors include his widow
Polly. and a daughter, Harriet
Bradley, of Sepulveda, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
l. A. Bottoms, Sr..
81, Stereotyper

Leo A. Bottoms, sr., 81, a
newspaper employe for "a years
died of a heart attack Tuesday
in Alexandria Hospital.
Born in Richmond, Va, he
began his career with the
Richmond Times Dispatch. He
worked as a stereotyper for the
Richmond News-Leader and the
Times-Picayune before moving
to Washington in l945. where
he worked for the Washington
News and The Evening Star. In
1860 he transferred to the
Washington Post and a year
later became foreman Of the
stereotype department.
He leaves his wife, Virginia,
Of the home address, ITO Mount
Vernon boulevard, Alexandria
Va; a son, Leo, 1905 French
street. Richmond; a daughter
Mrs. Ann Marie Daniel, 431l
Chickahominy avenue, Rich
Imond; three brothers. Henry
c., Joseph W., and William j..
of Richmond, and six grand
children.
Funeral services are being
arranged by the Everly- Wheat
ley Funeral Home, 1900 Brad
dock road. Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Carl Turvey, Agriculture
Movie Service Expert

Carl Francis Turvey, Sc.
technical expert with the
Agriculture Departments mo-
Ition picture service, died yes
terday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. Turvey had moved up
the ladder at the department
from messenger boy to the
chief cinematographer in 1922
to the post Of consultant and
technical adviser to the chief
of the motion picture service.
His work brought him q
number of awards. A device
which he developed to con-
vert machines that printed
only black and white pictures
to a color print operation won
him a superior accomplishment
citation. The apparatus cost
only $50, but saved the depart
ment thousands Of dollars.
Mr.. Turvey also designed for
the department a lens exten-
sion used to make closeup
scenes Of insects and other
small objects through a mi
croscope. In 1910, he won q
first and a second prize at the
18th general assembly Of the
International Institute of Agri-
culture in Rome for films he
had photographed.
During World War II, Mr.
Turvey was assigned to the
office of Strategic Services
movie operation. He latel
served in the Army sigma
Corps.
Born in Washington, he at
tended Mckinley High Schoo
and Emerson Institute.
He was an usher at Annun'
citation Catholic Church, anc
also a member Of the knights
of Columbus Washington Coun,
Gil No. 224, the Catholic Wa
Veterans, the Holy Name So
ciety and the st. Vincent dt
Paul Society. He was past pres
ident Of the Burleith Citizens
Association and q member o,
the Association Of the Oldest
Inhabitants, the Disabled Amer
ican Veterans Maryland Cit!
Chapter No. %, the AncienI
Order Of Hibernians, the boarC
of managers Of the Society o.
Motion Picture and Televisior
Engineers, and the Washington
Film Council.
Mr.. Turvey, Of 2sOS Thirty
ninth street NV, leaves hi
wife, the former Nora Slattery
and four children: John, II
Mary Agnes, IA; Thomas, IL
and Patrick. 10. He also leave,
three sisters: Mrs. Edna M
Gill, TOO North Oakland street
Arlington; Mrs. Anna c. JEFF
fries. 1893 Gallows road, Fall'
Church. and Mrs. Mary Saun-
ders, 1922 North Veitch street
Arlington.
Mass will be offered at II
am. Saturday at the Church
Evening star., 1962-12-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Rather
cloudy tonight, low about 80.
Continued partly cloudy tomor-
row and a little warmer.
Maryland-Mostly cloudy to-
night, lowest 20 to ~ in the
west and % to 80 in the east.
Partly cloudy tomorrow and q
little warmer.
Virginia-Cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight, 20 TO
80 in the north and 80 to SO in
the south. A little warmer to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds,
mostly east or southeast at S
TO 10 knots tonight shifting to
south TO southwest winds at 10
knots tomorrow. Mostly cloudy
through tomorrow with visibil-
ity at I to 8 miles.
AAA Road Conditions A. OF
. An. To-day
west-p. c. TO Pa, Turnpike, som,
slippery spoti; Ps TTpnpike clear
Evening star., 1962-12-27
1t. Col. Donald Names, ir.,
Authority on Military Justice

1t. Col. Donald l.. Names, jr.,
43, an Army expert on military
justice who served as adviser
to American military personnel
being tried in Japanese and
Korean civilian courts after
World War II, died yesterday
at Walter Reed Hospital.
He had been at Walter Reed
for the past five months for
treatment Of q brain tumor.
Since 1850. he had been as
sistant executive officer to the
Army Judge Advocate General
here.
Born in Quincy. III, Col,
Names grew up in Denver where
he was graduated from Sacred
Heart High School in 1896. HI
received his law degree from
the University Of Denver,
School Of Law in 1947. He also
attended Colorado School OF
Mines and the University OF
Illinois. and was graduated
from the Judge Advocate Cen
erals advanced course at the
University Of Virginia in 1860.
Early in World War II, he
served in the Aleutian Islands
as O navigator with the Army
Air Corps, then returned to
the United States as supervisor
Of navigation training with
headquarters at the Fourth Air
Corps. San Francisco.
He resigned from active duty
TO enter law school in 1916
and after practicing law in
Denver for about q year he
re-entered active military serv-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Russian Expert
On Rockets Dies

MOSCOW, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Prof. Alexander v. Topchiev, IS,
q top research chemist who had
q role in the development OF
Soviet rocketry, died today.
A brief announcement by
Tass, the official news agency
did not give the cause of death.
Prof. 'Topchiev was vice presi-
dent of the Soviet Academy
Of Sciences.
He was among four top Soviet
scientists who were invited to
meetings Of the United States
National Academy of Sciences
in Washington and at the CAL
ifornia Institute of Technology
in 1861.
Prof. Topchiev attended a
conference on science and world
affairs at Stowe, VT, in Sep
tember Of that year at which
scientists from IL nations is
sued a joint statement for
peace.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ice in 1949 with a commission
in the Judge Advocate Gen.
erals department, serving in
Germany and England.
During 1952-55, he served as
chief of military justice and
the military affairs division
of the 4th Army at Fort Sam
Houston, Tex. In 1856 he served
as a staff Judge advocate with
the 7th Infantry Division in
Korea and in 1857 held the
same position in Japan.
For his accurate analysis
and administrative thorough.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Lawrence Longner, II,
Theoter Leader, Dies

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP) q.
Lawrence Langner, 70, play
wright, producer and founder
Of the Theatre Guild, who at
the same time was one of the
worlds leading patent attor-
neys, died shortly before mid
night last night.
Mr.. Langner was stricken at
his New York home after re-
turning there with his wife
from a dinner party at the
home of Mrs. Oscar Hammer
stein II, widow Of the writer
and lyricist.
Death was attributed to a
heart attack.
In the field Of patent law,
Mr.. Langner worked for the
Government on various COM
missions and served as an ad-
wiser In the preparation of the
patent sections Of the Treaty
Of Versailles that ended World
War I.
AS director OF the Theatre
Guild. he supervised production
of George Bernard Shaw's
Saint Joan" and arrange d
with Eugene O'Neill to produce
such plays as Strange Inter-
lude" and Mourning Becomes
Electra"
A native of Swansea, South
Wales, Mr.. Langner was edu-
Gated In England and came to
the United States in 1911. He
established his own law firm
here two years later. At his
death, he was a member Of a
firm Of patent specialists here,
and Of another firm in London.
He organized the Washing
ton Square Players in New
York in 1914 and the Theatre
Guild In 1918. becoming direc-
Tor the following year.
He was chairman of the
board Of trustees Of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Dramatic Arts
and a member Of the Academy
Of Television Arts and
Sciences. !
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Robert F. FernuId, II,
Retired U. S. Consul

Robert Foss Fernald, 70, who
retired as United States consul
general at Tananarive, Mada-
gaScar, in 1850. died Tuesday
at Roswell Park Memorial In
stitute, Buffalo. N. Y.
Services will be at 2 pm.
Friday at the 8. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be at
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Of the Annunciation, Thirty
ninth street and Massachusetts,
avenue NV. Burial will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at HArpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

yH.s5 w:;,-p DooE 6 e Pa TST1R,t' .:sS ;..
Ohio TurnpiIe. clear; D. 8. 40 west
Papago Indian news., 1962-06-01
HERE AND THERE


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13

Carmen is one of thousands of members of the GNU
who exercise leadership in their union day by day. who
take part in the democratic processes of their great union
through local meetings and conventions who take pride
in the record of their union in helping to build better
life for ALL
She doesn't recall the tme-but one of her neighbors
doeswhen the sweatShop the 70hour week and the S.
paycheck were common Today, this neighbor-an older
woman is retired She lives comfortably her pension
checks from Social Security and the union. And she
blesSeS, the New Deal and the ILCWU for making her
old age so different from what it might have BEEN
Through their union, the 100000 members of the
lLCWU-S0S of them women-Share the same goals you
do They contribute to the welfare of their communities
and their country.
The label of the ILCWU is their signature in ladies'
garments 1t is the signature Of men and women who,
through their union have achieved fair standards the
dignity of voice in their conditions of employment
and position of respect in their communities
Look for the next time you shop for womens or girls
apparel 1t is your guarantee that the clothing you buy
was made by skilled craftsmen in shop rejecting the
best American standards and traditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-13
Carmen Parody-wife, grandmother, labor leader.

That's Carmen Parody above-wife, grandmother, and
labor leader.
She's had pretty busy life since her arrival from
Puerto Rico sixteen years ago.
Not easy raising family while working But one thing
Carmen does know: her life has been better because Of
the progress made by her union.
Carmen is sewing machine operator, sample maker
on ladies garmentsa highly skilled job She is men,
Der OF the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
Has been since she came to this country
There are people Of many accents in her shop but
Carmen speaks for all of them With good reason When
it came to selecting shop charlady everyone decided
Carmen would do best
Carmen is proud of her work as chairlady; proud of
the union to which she belongs In our shop she SAYS
We are all equal There no discrimination We are like
sisters and brothers, We share our lunch and tUe share
our problems. If there tUds any discrimination in our
shop tOouh be responsible"
She also proud of her family her excl husband her
three children and two grandchildren Her earnings
helped put her boy through Ohio State He is now civil
engineer in Puerto Rico Last Christmas Carmen went
back home to see her children and grandchldren-on
her unionmade vacation.