davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP WOMEN

CLERk-Part time for new Viz
giniA branch Of one OF WashinE-
tons exclusive furniture stores
Must type Know switchboard and
De versatile. Pleasant working
sono. and benefits. Call MRS.
BEALL az Ma. s-5642.
CLERk-TYPIST = Young lady for
varied office duties, good typinR
necessary. Must learn to operate
small switchboard. Pleasant work
ing conditions, Call IA. a-IST5.
AMERICAN ALUMINIUM PROD
UCIS. NC 1925 Blair I'd. NV.
ask for MRS. O'BRIEN.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP WoMEH

CLERKs-counter work In dry
cleaning store. good salary. op-
portunity for advancement. LUIS
TIRE CLEANERS, 1881 Silver
Hi I'd. Suitland. Nd. RE. s.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
ACCOUNTING
CLERK-TYPIST

Accounting office experience with
ability to type. Permanent po-
sition with opportunity for ad-
yancement. Call ST. 3-5400 for
Evening star., 1962-09-23

CLERK TYPIsTs --s-o-
REG. NURSES -to $3.50 mo.
LAB. TECH. -to S4T5
MEDICAL sECYS. 70 s475
PROFESSIONAL PLACEMENT
1885 Eye ST, NV. RE. 7-7633
CLERK-TYPIST = Interesting job
in illus. dept. Of natl. mag, pro-
cess pics. for indexing. aceur. typ,
9oeeYY.. eY sSSSi sssi EiIISS RDiIT1MbS Sfyd EMPI AT
IA. $4,000. IO4 Z. Broad, Pals
Church. JE. 2-7272.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SUPERVISOR

Immediate opening for person trained in super
visory practices, to assume responsibility for COM
plant and service center. Duties would involve
overall supervision of group of employees who
receive complaint and service calls on our product
Previous telephone training or experience helpful
Ability to work with the public is must This is
a permanent full time position; excellent COM
pany benefits Please submit complete resume.
BOX 463-E, STAR
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HELP WoMEW

ASSISTANT BooKKEKPER, must
type TO train for resident man
aeer. position u suburban rental
dustriouS. unattached. Modern apt.
and salary. For interview. Mr..
ALLEN. he. 4-4757.
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. acets.
knovl 10-key add. mach, 5 a.,
70 $500. POTOMAC EMPL. AocY. :.
1884 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. s.
1000. l04 Z. Broad. Pals Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
McGruth-Robinson

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Robin
son announce the marriage
of their daughter Ruth
Maura to Mr.. John Hill Nc
Grath. son of Mrs. William j.
McGrath of Shelton, Conn.,,
and the late DR.. McGrath.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament,
Chevy Chase. The couple will
live in New York.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Horrison-Cox

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Miss Polly
Ann Cox, daughter Of DR.. and
Mrs. Montague G. Cox of In
dependence, Va. to Mr.. Will
liam Holden Harrison, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
Harrison of Chantilly, Va.
The wedding took place yes
terday at the independence
Methodist Church. Independ-
ence, Va. The couple will live
in Chantilly, Va.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
WEDDINGS
O'NeiII-Luonqo

Capt. Frank P. Luongo, jr.,
USN (retired), and Mrs. Lu-
ongo Of Coronado, Calf. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Kathryn Teresa to
1t. Brian Edward ONeill,
USN. son of Rear Admiral
Edward ]. O'Neill, USN Gre
tired, and Mrs. O'Neill of
San Antonio, Tex. The we'd
ding took place May 5 at the
Sacred Heart Church, Coro-
nado. The couple will live in
Coronado, Calf.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Miller-Firsht

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter H.
Firsht of China Lake, Calf,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Winifred to 1t.
G.g) George Eugene Miller,
USN, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Dell Caldwell of Williams
pert, Pa. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Hy-
attsville Methodist Church.
The couple will live in Gam
Drills, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

drawing the student sent in, he would
receive in return long personal let
ter of criticism and advice. Along with
the letter, on a transparent "overlay,"
the instructor would actually drdrO, in
detail, his corrections of the students
work. Thus there could be no misun-
Outstanding. And the student would
have a permanent record to refer to
as often as he liked.
Sehool IN launched; students succeed
Thus was born the Famous Artists
Schools-whose campus is the U. ).
mail, whose classrooms are the stu
dents own homes and whose faculty
is the most fabulous ever assembled
in the history of art teaching. The
schools activities started in a con-
verted old barn in WeStport, Conn.
1t grew rapidly. Today it occupies its
own modern building and has thou
sands of active students in 81 coun-
tries. The twelve famous artists who
started the school as a labor of love
still run it and are fiercely proud OF
what it has done for its students.
John Busketta is a good example.
He was a pipe-fitter's helper with a
big gas company until he enrolled in
the school. He still works for the same
company-but now he is an artist in
the advertising department, at big
increase in pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

perience. "Why can't we" asked
Dorne, "develop some way to bring
this kind of top-drawer art training
to anyone with talent :. no matter
where they live or what their personal
schedules may be?"
Theideametwithgreat enthusiasm.
In fact, the twelve famous artists
quickly buckled down to work-tak-
ing time off from their busy careers.
Looking for a way to explain drawing
techniques to students who would be
thousands of miles away, they turned
to the modern methods of visual
training. What better way could you
teach the art of making pictures, they
reasoned, than through pictures? They
made over 5000 drawings specially
for the schools magnificent home
study lessons. And after they had
covered the fundamentals of art, each
man contributed to the course his
own special HALLMARK of greatness.
For example, Norman Rockwell de-
vised simple way to explain char
acterization and the secrets Of color.
Ion Whitcomb showed how to draw
his famous glamour girls" Dorne
showed step-by-step ways to achieve
animation and humor.
Finally, the men spent three years
working out a revolutionary, new way
to correct a students work. For each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT

Gertrude Wander Peel had never
drawn thing until she enrolled. Now
a fashionable New York Gallery ex-
hibits and sells her paintings.
Don Golemba of Detroit stepped
up from railroad worker to the styling
department of big automobile COM
pany-by showing his work with the
school. Now he helps design new
car models.
A great-grandmother in Ohio de-
cided to study painting in her spare
time. Recently, she had her first
"show," where she sold thirty water
colors and five oil paintings.
Eric Ericsson worked in garage
while he studied art at night. Today
he is a successful advertising artist,
earns seven times as much and is
having a new home builtfor his family.
'where are tomorrow's artistsS"
Dome is not surprised at all by the
success of his students. "Opportuni-
ties open to trained artists today are
enormous" he says. eve continually
get calls and letters from art buyers
all over the US. They ask us for
practical, well-trained students-not
geniuses-who can step into full-time
or part-time jobs.
"T'mfrmlyconvinced, "Dornegoes
on, that many men and women are
missing an exciting career in art sim
ply because they hesitate to think
that they have talent. Many Of them
do have talent. These are the people
we want to train for success in art -.
if we can only find them"
Unique are talent test
Todiscover people with talent worth
developing, the twelve famous artists
created a remarkable, revealing r.
page Talent Test. Originally they
charged 81 for the test. But now the
school offers it free and grades it free.
Men and women who reveal natural
talent through the test are eligible for
training by the school.
Would you like to know if you have
valuable hidden art talent? Simply
mail the coupon below. The Famous
Artists Talent Test will be sent to you
without cost or obligation. And it
might lead you to become one of the
"famous artists of tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-28

ALBERT DoRNE was a kid of the
N slums who loved to draw. He
never got past the seventh grade. He
had to quit school at IS to support his
family. But he never gave up his
dream of becoming an artist.
Although he was working IL hours
a day, he began to study art at home
in his spare time. Soon he discovered
that people were willing to pay good
money for his drawings. At 10 he was
well launched in the field of CONNER
cial art. BY % he was earning $500
week. Dorne rose higher and higher
until he became probably the most
fabulous money maker in the history
of advertising art.
Dorne's "rags-to-riches" story is not
unique. Norman Rockwell left school
when he was IS. Stevan DOhanos,
famous cover artist, drove truck and
worked in mill before turning to art.
Harold Won Schmidt was an orphan
at S. Robert Fawcett, known as the
illustrators ILLUSTRATOR" left school
at IA. Austin Briggs, who struggled to
support his family in cold-water fiat
when he first broke into art, today
lives in magnificent contemporary
home over 100 feet long.
A PLAN 20 help others
Over IL years ago, these men gathered
in Dorne's luxurious New York studio
for a fateful meeting. With them
were six other equally famous artists
Al Parker, Jon Whitcomb, Fred
Ludekens, Ben Stahl, Peter Helck,
John Anterior. Almost all had similar
"rags-to-riches" backgrounds.
Dorne outlined to them plan for
sharing their good fortune with Others.
Dorne pointed out that artists were
needed all over the country. And thou
sands of men and women wanted very
much to become artists. What these
people needed most was convenient
and effective way to master the trade
secretsandprofessionalknow-howtha
the famous artists themselves had
learned only by long, successful ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Famed Names
Listed by Peace Corps

The offspring Of some i'm
portant Americans have found
a temporary home in the Peace
Corps.
A quick check Of the 1892
volunteers and trainees turned
up these names:
Eric Peterson, son Of Esther
Peterson, assistant secretary Of
labor. Eric is serving as Q
teachers aide in the Philip
pines.
Mrs. Lynn Carter wilkinson,
jr., daughter Of Gene Tunney,
the Shakespeare quoting,
former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion. Mrs. WiIkin-
son and her husband viii COM
plete their training November
II at the University Of Hawaii.
They will be assigned to edu-
cation posts in the Philippines,
Blair Butterworth, son Of w,
Walton Butterworth, the career
diplomat who has Just been
named United States Ambassa-
dor to Canada. Blair has been
Evening star., 1962-09-23

military and civilian ground
systems are already in exist
ence.
The geodetic satellites, which
are not going anywhere very
much under the joint military
civilian Anna" project. are
aimed at more precise mapping
of the world than is now pos
sible. As missile guidance tech-,
niques are perfected, it be-
comes extremely necessary for
weaponeers to know exactly
where launching pads and tar
gets are in relation to each
other.
Vanguard I, the little grape
fruit" Of March, 1858, was a
step in this direction, giving
shape Of the earth and correct
ing previously calculated posi-
tions Of several islands. More
elaborate geodetic satellites are
needed urgently. military men
contend.
In respect to the first priority
groups, the military concensus
is that defense needs are far
more pressing than civilian
needs. To keep projects Of more
significance in the hands Of the
civilian agency is dangerously
time-consuming, in the mill
tary view.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

q recruiter for the Peace Corps
since he was graduated from
Princeton two years ago. He Is
now assigned to an English
teaching spot in Ghana.
Susanna Saltonstall, daugh-
ter of Robert SaltonstaIl, cou-
sin Of Senator Leverett Salton-
stall. She is q teacher in Nepal.
Peter Gesell, son Of Gerhard
GeSell, a well-known Wash
ington lawyer. Peter gained
some fame in his own name
last year when he toured in a
review put on by Harvard's
Hasty Pudding Institute. The
review poked fun at the Peace
Corps. Peter played the role of
sargent Shriver, the real-life
director Of the Peace Corps.
Some other big names, /"
such as the offspring of tele-
vision personality Arthur God
frey, put in initial applications
but did not follow up their
first impulses.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1962-09-23
INTERPRETIVE REPORT-
Military Seen Exceeding
Civilian Spocecroft Role

Nimbus-weather satellites viii
probably give the military
much If not all the worldwide
weather information it needs.
Thus, the requirement for a
separate military system may
be eliminated However. mill
tary men are dissatisfied with
the pace at which the NASA
programs are being pushed and
have told Congress so.
Separate Systems Seen
Even If NASA is able to get
moving fast enough to suit the
military, defense requirements
undoubtedly will dictate estab-
lishment Of a separate ground
read-out system for armed
forces use. The nuclei of both
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Czech Family
Escapes by Air

VIENNA, Austria, Sept. %
(AP).-A Czechoslovak family
Of five today escaped to free
dom aboard q single-engtned
airplane which crash landed In
Austria near the Czech border.
Police said the refugees, In
cluding two children, landed
shortly after noon near the
village Of Arbesbach.
All five were safe but the air.
plane, q light sports plane, was
damaged when it landed in a
field.
Police did not reveal the
names Of the refugees who
asked for political asylum. De-
tails of their escape were not
Immediately available.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Vienna Scientist
To Teach at Gu

Prof. Leopold Schmetterer, Of
the University Of Vienna, viii
teach and do research this year
at Catholic University.
Co-chairman Of the Insti-
tute OF Mathematics in Vienna,
Professor Schmetterer will
teach q course in mathematical
statistics at c. o. and work on
the second edition Of his book,
Introduction to Mathematical
Statistics"
Evening star., 1962-09-23
INTERPRETIVE REPORT.

their communications require
ments differ sharply from
those for civilian needs. For
example. q civilian network
can be established only where
commercial traffic volume can
justify its existence. But the
military often needs commu-
nications links with out-of- the
way places like Wet Nam and
the Congo. In addition, mill
tary needs differ from civilian
ones in that military communi-
cations must be immune from
tapping and protected from in
reference. For these reasons,
military men say, the NASA
systems are not readily adapt
able to armed forces use.
NASA's Tiros - and later
Evening star., 1962-05-10
H.O. Grover, Potent Office
Retiree, Citizens Leader

Harvey o. CraVer, 79, q
Washington citizens associa-
ton leader. died Monday at the
Washington Hospital Center
after q heart attack.
A past president of the Pet
worth Citizens Association, he
served for many years as a
delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations and the
North Washington Council of
Citizens Associations.
Born near Lexington, N. c.,
Mr.. Craver was graduated from
the University of North Caro-
lima, Chapel Hill. He came to
Washington in 1918 and at
tended the National Law School
here.
He retired in 1853 as an ex-
aminer with the Patent Office
after more than 40 years Of
service in the Commerce De-
partment.
A member Of several Masonic
orders, Mr.. Craver also belonged
to North Carolina State So
ciety and the North Carolina
and George Washington Uni
versities Alumni chapters.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Flor
ence v. Craver Of the home ad-I
dress, l16 Varnum street NV;
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Dr.. Edgar 6. Common,
Retired Educator, Dies

HAAFDEN SYDNEY, va,
May 10 (AP). - DR.. Edgar
Graham Cannon, n, widely
known Presbyterian minister
and educator who served I6
years as president Of Hampden-
Syndey College. died yesterday
ct his home here.
DR.. Cannon, q 1905 grad
uate Of Hampden-Sy had
been president emeritus since
his retirement as active presi-
dent in 1855. At the time Of
his appointment in 1888. he was
termed tthe most popular Hv-
ing alumnus."
A native Of Asheville. N. C..
DR.. Cannon received his
Bachelor Of Divinity degree
from Union Theological Sem
mary in Richmond and later
received honorary degrees from
Hampden-Sydney and WASH
tngton and Lee University.
He first served as pastor of
Southern Presbyterian Church
in Clarksburg, w. Va, and sue
cessively after that as a home
missionary in the lower Rio
Grande Valley. as pastor of the
college chapel at Hampden-
Sydney and as pastor of First
Evening star., 1962-05-10

to work at night as a projec-
tion operator.
He was a member of the
Moving Picture Machine Oper-
ators Local 224, was a 50-year
member of the MaSons, Hiram
Lodge No. 10, and also belonged
to the Shrine, AlmaS Temple,
all in Washington.
Mr.. Mayer leaves two sons,
Robert. of 2109 North Quantico
street, and Elmer, of 10425
Forty-third avenue, Beltsville;
two brothers, Adolph, jr., of
Pittsburgh, and Frank, of Chi
cago; six grandchildren and a
great grandchild.
Services win be at IL am.
Friday at the Deal funeral
home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
F. A. CoppeIIi,
Postal Examiner,
Expert Bowler

Ferdinand A. Cappelli. 81, a
chief station examiner for the
District Post Office, died Tues
day in Doctors Hospital after
a heart attack. He had been
with the post office for 81
years.
Born in Washington, Mr..
Cappelli attended District
schools. and lived in the area
all his life. He won many bowl
ing trophies with the Post Of
flee League.
He was q member of the
Washington Council of knights
Of Columbus and of the Holy
Name Society Of st. Berna-
dette's Catholic Church.
He leaves his wife, Meredyth
H., Of the home address, 1922
Colesville road, Silver Spring;
a son, Ramona j., and q grand
daughter, Diane Marie, both Of
l1609 Dennis avenue, Silver
Spring.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at st. Bernadette's
Church, 96 University boule-
ward, Silver Spring. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Col. Campbell,
Medical Corps
Retired Surgeon

Word has been received here
of the death Of Col. Daniel C
Campbell, Q retired Army Medi-
cal Corps surgeon. Col. Camp
bell died In San Antonio, Tex.
after 9 heart attack.
A graduate Of the University
of Tennessee, Col. Campbell
served at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai from 1885 to 1889. In 1916
he returned to this area to
serve in the office Of the Army
Surgeon General.
He entered the Army Medical
Corps In 1917 as a lieutenant,
and during his long term OF
service was attached to military
hospitals in Texas, Colorado,
Georgia and the District.
Since 1913, COL Campbell had
lived in Panama City, Fla.
He leaves his wife, Georgia,
Of the home, and q son, Col.
Daniel C. Campbell, jr., Of the
Air Force Medical Corps.
GraveSide services with full
military honors will be at / pm,
tomorrow at Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Presbyterian Church In Selma
Ala.
DR.. Cannon was the first
pastor Of Myers Park Presby-
terian Church in Charlotte
N. c., after it was organized In
1927 and retained that post un-
til he became the 26th Hamp-
den-Sydney president since its
founding in 1776.
The schools endowment fund
during his administration more
than quadrupled and Hamp-
den-Sydney gained accredita-
ton from the Association OF
American Universities. A Phi
Beta Kappa chapter was or
ganized. Physical improve
ments included construction OF
a gymnasium, auditorium and
post office.
DR.. Cannon served as q
member of the State Board OF
Education, and he was q men,
Der of Phi Beta Kappa, Omi-
cron Delta Kappa leadership
fraternity and Beta Theta Pi
social fraternity.
He leaves his wife, Mrs
Bessie Cochran Cannon, g
daughter, two sons, a sister and
a brother.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
julius E. Mayer,
Letter Carrier,
Movie Operator

Julius Edwin Mayer, SO, re-
tired from both his job as a
letter carrier with the District
post office and as a moving
picture projectionist, died Tues
day in the Paint Branch
Nursing Home in Hyattsville.
He was born in London, Eng
land, but came to the United
States as a child and grew up
in Pittsburgh. He had lived in
the Washington area for more
than so years.
Mr.. Mayer retired from his
postal job in 1943, but con-
tinued, until a few years ago,
Evening star., 1962-05-10

Of l West MelroSe street, Chevy
Chase, Md, said she returned
to visit the family here about
every two years.
She attended Holton-Arms
School here and a junior college
in New York State, and also
studied abroad. She was a
member Of the Sulgrave Club
of Washington. She had been
living in Switzerland recently,
but used Paris as her perma-
nent address, Mr.. Waggaman
said.
Miss Waggaman was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Pierpoint Wagga-
man Of Washington, and the
granddaughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Floyd Waggaman of
Washington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Fairweather Mackenzie
of Cleveland.
She leaves her brother and
two nephews, William Morrison
Waggaman and Alexander
Mackenzie w. Waggaman, all
of Washington.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Miss Jeon Wogeumun,
Member of Old FumiIy

Miss Jean Fairweather Wag-
gaman, 40. a member Of a
prominent Washington family,
died Monday in Germany.
United States Consulate Of
ficials said Miss Waggaman
died in her room at the
Constance Hotel in the South
German resort town Of Con-
stance. Officials said prelimi-
nary Investigations indicated
she died of natural causes, the
Associated Press reported.
Miss Waggaman was a world
traveller and had lived in vari-
Gus European countries since
World War II. Her brother,
Robert Mackenzie Waggaman
Evening star., 1962-05-10
R. A. Lloyd, "a,
Crash Victim.

Ronald A. Lloyd, "a, of 1000
E street Sc, was killed yester-
day near Sayre, Okla, in an
automobile accident.
He had Just resigned as a
mail carrier at the post office
here, according to his wife, and
was on his way to visit an aunt
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Lloyd was alone in the
car when it went out of control
an overturned on Route 66 west
Of Sayre. according to the As
sociated Press. Police said he
apparently had fallen asleep.
Besides his wife, he leaves his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen w.
Lloyd Of 306 Evarts street NE,
and a son, Stephen, nine
months old.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Robert Reinino,
81, Expert in
Aeronuutics Low

Robert r. Refining, 81, a lega
aeronautics expert, died Mon.
day at the Washington Hospital
Center after q long illness. He
lived at 236 Farragut street
NV.
A native Of Greenville, N. J.
Mr.. Refining was graduated
from Bard (St. Stephen's) Col
lege, N. Y, and in 1888 received
a law degree from National
University here.
Mr.. Refining entered Govern
ment service as an agent OF
the Internal Revenue Bureau
in 1920. He was also chief OF
the registration section of ali
commerce, Department Of Com
merce, and was sent as a dele
gate to Bucharest and Paris for
the International Technical
Committee Of Aerial Legal Ex-
perts.
Mr.. Refining later managed
the Washington office Of Lock-
heed Aircraft Corp, and from
1950-l961 was an executive sec
retary for the Federal Aviation
Agency. He retired in July
1861.
He was a member Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity,
Quiet Birdmen, Reliance Lodge
TIC, World War I Fliers. the
Anchor Masonic Club of WASH
ington, and the Free and Allied
MasonS Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
He is survived by his wife
Blanche. Of the home address:
a son, Robert r. jr., of Truro,
Mass, and a sister, Mrs. Henry
T. Updegrove, of Teaneck, N. j.
Memorial,services were sched-
uled today at st. Paul's Rock
Greek Parish, Webster street
and Rock Creek Church road
NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

nually for q short indoctrina-
ton in Government operations.
It did 50 yesterday after q
hearing In which Randolph A.
Hearst, q trustee Of the vii.
liam Randolph Hearst Founda-
ton, said that group. on the as
sumption Of Senate co-opera-
ton, has agreed to allocate
$4,000 to finance the opera.
ton for the first year.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Earl Warren, Jr.,
Backs Brown

SAN FRANCISCO, May 10
(AP).-Earl Warren. jr., son Of
the Chief Justice of the United
States, yesterday was named a
vice chairman of a Statewide
committee to re-elect Demo-
cratic Gov. Edmund g. Brown.
The 32-year-old Sacramento
attorney said he did not know