davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

MAI, FREDERICK. Suddenly, on
.ssSd Ma af fRE ao lSs SA sum Ct
s sOS Of sss L.. ave- and n Erwin ss N.s
brother Of Bruce Z. and Ervina l..
Neal. grandson Of Mrs. Floried
Geter. He also is survived by two
uncles, two aunts. other relatives
may be viewed at the Stewart
Funeral Home. 80 II ST. me-, after
IL am. Sunday. June 3. Funeral
services on Monday, June 4. at
the Turner Memorial A. M. e.
Church. 9th and Eye SITS. NV.
at IL noon, the Rev s. E. Guiles
officiating. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal CemeterY q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

JAMES. Charles Catcher
Lodge, No. Is, F. g. A. M,
is called for special COM
munication on Saturday,
June >. 1862, at 1000 You.
st. NV. to perform the
last Masonic rites over our
late brother, JAMES ROB-
at $50 am. All brothers
assemble at the John T.
Co. Funeral Home, 3015
me-. at 10 am,
HENRY LITTLE. w. M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

CRAY. LAWRENCE A. on Saturday
NAY May 70 i;uds syS a Fre esnY Hos los;
St. 1850 n... devoted A Husband Dt 81 q
Sarah Gray. He also is survived
BY two brothers. Eddie and Daniel
Gray; four nieces, four nephews.
four great-great-nieces. eleven great
many friends. He rests at the
Moten Funeral Home. 271s 18th
st.. ne. Friends are invited to
call on Friday. June 1. after o
pm, where funeral services will
/ pm, at the Rock Greek Baptist
Church. sth and Upshur SITS. NV,
the Rev. Z. Gibbs officiating Burial
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01

wednesday. May 80. 1882, at his
home. 81 9th st. Sc, Washington,
D. G.. WILLIAM M. KIRKPATRICK
husband of Loretta Kirkpatrick,
brother Of Mrs. Helen jackson OF
Herndon. Va, and Mrs. Ruby Mil
burn of Alexandria. Va: grandson
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Palmer,
Lovettsville, Va. Friends may cali
at the Green Funeral Home, "a
Eden St. Herndon, Va, where
Saturday, June 9. Interment Union
Cemetery. Lovettsville. Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Matthias Hits
Kennedy for
Campaigning

Representative Matthias, Re-
publican of Maryland, attacked
President Kennedy yesterday
for campaigning around the
country while congressman
with campaign plans of their
own remained in Washington.
Mr.. Matthias, who is running
for reelection, made his COM
ments on the floor Of the
House. which was in Saturday
session.
IT am sure" Mr.. Matthias
said, "that every member here
today had campaign plans Of
Importance to himself and to
his friends and supporters. We
have cancelled those plans to
be here at our post of duty,
Not long ago the American
people were asked the question
Are you going to anchor down
or sail?'" Mr.. Matthias said,
adding:
To-day I would like to ask
the man who asked that ques-
ton how we can either sail a
straight course or find a safe
harbor when the helmsman
has abandoned the wheel and
gone off on a frolic of his own"
The president campaigned
through Michigan and Mime
sofa yesterday with the plea to
voters that he needs a strong
Democratic Congress.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
GO. P. Plank
On Zoninq in
Counties Hit

Mrs. Gladys N. Spellman
Dem ocratic candidate fol
Prince Georges County Commits
sioner, said last night that II
would be "a dangerous and
backward step" to transfer zon-
ing powers from the county
commissioners to an appointed
group.
Should this zoning power
be given to appointed officials,
the rights of the people to make
their dissatisfactions known
would be severely handicapped, u
Mrs. Spellman declared.
She added that "the Repub-
licans would have us believe
that such an appointed board
would take zoning out Of the
realm of politics, but they ig-
more the fact that these same
officials would be appointed by
politicians"
Mrs. Spellman spoke at a
coffee rally at the home Of Mrs.
John F. Norris of 6029 Mustang
drive, Riverdale Woods.
"It seems to me that what
the Republican platform clear
ly implies" she said, 'fs that
the party leaders do not have
confidence in their candidates
for county commissioner"
The Republican platform
recommended abolishing the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
and setting up a coming board,
either elected or appointed, in
dependent Of the county COM
misSioners, who now have the
final decision on coming.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Maryland Juycee
Convention Ends

More than 200 members of
the Maryland Junior Chamber
of Commerce, their wives. and
guests wound up their annual
fall convention last night with
a dinner and dance at the
Silver Spring Armory.
The two-day convention. the
groups first in Silver Spring,
included business meetings and
conferences for the Jaycees
and a White House tour and
fashion show for their wives.
Charles T. Vetter, jr., of
the United States Information
Service, was the fe atur ed
speaker at last nights event,
The United States Army Chorus
entertained.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY a star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 6.-Dem-
ocratic Gov. Tawes tonight ac-
cused Newton I. Steers, Repub-
lican candidate for Represent
ative-at-large, of crude, un-
dignified" campaign tactics.
Gov. Tawes spoke at a testi-
monial dinner sponsored by la
Dor unions for Carlton r.
Sickles, Democratic candidate
for Representative -at-large.
During the past several
weeks, many Of us have wit
messed with dismay and disgust
the tactics being used against
Carlton in this campaign, -
Gov. Tawes said in his pre-
pared text.
These tactics" he said "are
crude, undignified and unbe-
coming of a candidate who
seeks to represent the people
of Maryland in the Congress
of the United States. Such tao
tics - the sly innuendo, the
guilt by association-were dis
credited 10 years ago"
Gov. TaweS was referring to
Mr.. Steers attempts to link Mr.
Sickles with Baltimore Demo
cratic boss, James H. IJack)
Pollack. The Republican can
didate has made a major issue
of the Pollack support Cf Mr.
Sickles in the Democratic pri-
mary.
Mr.. Sickles has said he never
talked to Mr.. Pollack and never
asked for his support. He claims
that Mr.. Steers has raised q
"phony issue" in an attempt
to discredit him. =
Mr.. Steers claims that Mr.
Pollack, who has been getting
his Jumps from both parties
lately, represents everything
bad in Maryland politics. Mr.
Steers keeps asking Mr.. Sickles
to repudiate Mr.. Pollack ano
Mr.. Sickles keeps saying he has
nothing to repudiate.
Gov. Tawes praised Mr.
Sickles for his sponsorship in
the Maryland House Of Dele
gates of the States motor We
hicle point system and of the
Evening star., 1962-10-07
High Pressure Cited

II have asked for a final re-
port on the investigation stem.
ming from the loan firms
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Towes AssoiIs Steers
On Campaign Toctics

bill establishing a Washington
Area mass transit compact.
Gov. Tawes raped the pro-
posal Of his Republican guber-
material opponent. Frank Small,
jr., TO revise Maryland's sales
tax. Mr.. Small has proposed
raising the sales tax base from
rs cents to so cents and ell
minating the tax on meals.
"They talk of fiscal respon-
sibility and then propose a
plan that would virtually wreck
responsible State government
by eliminating more than $50
million a year from the State Is
income" Gov. Tawes said.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

records by the last week in
October. We will base our next
step on information In this re-
port"
Mr.. Shea said some recipi-
ents were victimized by high
pressure Salesmanship." On the
other hand, caseworkers
haven't been giving recipients
any help" he said.
II plan to evolve policy and
procedures so the entire staff
can operate effectively, eff
GENTLY and fairly to all parties
concerned" Mr.. Shea said
"The manual, which we hope
will soon be overhauled, should
be as clear as possible in cut
lining procedures. Apparently
it isn't clear now"
Evening star., 1962-10-07

"They have a confused poll
cy on washers, too.
Some social workers say
they can have washers, others
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Now you can rent literally hundreds Of Items
shown below is merely portioI st-to suit
the occasion, to meet your needs. All ore spor-
king with newness, all boost the proud brand
names you ossociote with The Hecht Co. OF
course you may charge it on your reeuIor account
and, best of oil
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The
Champagne
jacket

B. Lovely Mo-
hoirIoine with
whispers Of Ius-
trous silver knit
ted in. Makes
sizes s to l8.
Pok contoins
yarn and z
spooIs of sill
YER. Parchment,
white, frost
pink, Postel
blue 1898
Evening star., 1962-10-07
" uSHIHYIUHI .. =
October J, 1862

Seondio Donish Bulky
c. Make either styIe-the honesPun
look. Goes quick on No. l3 or IS
needles. Sizes 1920. Gold, arctic
violet, winter white, vermiIIion,
parchment, royal, ice blue, emerald,
1913
The Heeht co-Art NeedIework- All 5 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

said Santa. And they'll be
real for the children who get
them II they manage TO see II
that way"
The day sped by. Suddenly
there was q connection out
side. The elves rushed 10 the
windows but before they could
get there the door flew open
and In came Honeybun. up on
her hind legs and doing q jig
A polka-dot handkerchief wa q
bound round her muzzle and
tied with a bow that fluttered
and bounced as the little bear
danced.
DR.. Kernoodle followed her
In. He said she was as good
as new and not only could eat
but could dance for the Queen
for he'd taught her the JIG
while her new teeth were set
ting.
THE teeth" he added. "once
belonged 10 q prehistoric dino
saur whose remains I've kept
all these years. I stuck them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

in with my special Never-Fail-
Kernoodle- Stickum. They'll do
better than her own"
ShnOo's Happy
Mr.. shnoo was so happy he
begged DR.. Kernoodle to come
and be permanent doctor at
his ZOO. But the doctor said
no, he'd die Of old age II he
left Santa Land for he was
already several thousand years
old and could only live in a
land where years didn't count
so much.
Santa took Mr.. Shnoo and
Honeybun back to the sea and
saw them safely into the Blue
Scaled Scholars mouth.
I'll come for the reindeer on
Christmas eve," said Santa
But, II you should need me
before then, shut your eyes and
stand on your head and wiggle
your toes and say SELBUORT
GNIPPoP three times and I'll
come"
Mr.. Shnoo saw that Sell
BUORT GNIPPOP was TRoU-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Mr.. Shnoo was greatly
cheered. He went with Santa
TO Santa's house. Mrs. Claus
gave them both q pot Of hot
chocolate and a super-duper,
double meringue, graha M
cracker-crusted chocolate
cream pie, the likes OF which.
Mr.. Shnoo declared, had never
been made In the Queens own
kitchen.
Elves at Work
After this snack Santa took
Mr.. Shnoo 10 see the work.
shops. All the little elves we're
back at work making Christ
mas toys. Mr.. Shnoo sat awhile
and helped make buttons for
panda bear eyes. Then he
helped the elves make crocodile
tears and kangaroo pockets and
bunny tails.
TITS like a zool' exclaimed
Mr.. Shnoo. The animals are
almost real"
They're real enough TO US"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
ADVERTISEMENT
What time is IT,.
right noW7

II you can't look at your watch
and be sure let US look at
your watch and give II the re-
liable Burk Cure. :. Wen clean,
adjust, repair and you'll get a
full years unconditional guaran-
tee, including breakage. NOW
you know what time II Is
time to have your watch fixed,
Estimate free while you wait,
Ernest Burk, Inc, 6l4 18th st.
NV, between F and O SITS,
Next TO First Federal. Our only
store. Cl96l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Zoology Lesson
Helps Your BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Take your children to the ZOO
before they become bridge play
ers. They may need to know the
difference between a lion and a
poor fish.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ864
3Q5
Okla
+AKQ1O5
WEST EAST
AQ5 A10932
,0A9762 01084
o875 oQJl04
@762 ass
SOUTH
AAKT
~ 0KJ3
oA962
AJ04
South West North East
INT Pass "a Pass
.3NT Pass 6NT All pass
n.l..l.- a..A, A.. - t...A-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

in with my special Never-Fail-
Kernoodle-Sticku They'll do
better than her own"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

BLE'S POPPING spelled back.
wards. He said, Thank you
I'll remember"
Then the Blue-Scaled Schol'
ar's mouth clamped shut anC
Mr.. Shnoo and Honeybun weri
on their way.
AP Newsfeatures
Tomorrow: Birds Escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10


SNT Pass eNT All pass
Opening lead: Ace Of hearts.
West opened the ace Of hearts
and continued with another
heart. Declarer then started the
clubs.
East could see that South
would surely make the slam If
he won three spade tricks. West
needed the queen Of spades TO
beat the slam, but there was
grave danger that even this
card wouldn't help If South de-
cided to lead out the ace and
king.
If South were left to his own
devices he would surely lead out
the top spades. The queen
would drop, and dummy's jack
would provide the twelfth trick.
Creates Finesse
The only chance was to- Gre
ate a spade finesse for South.
Therefore East discarded the
10 of spades on the third
round Of clubs.
South stared at East and
thought he saw a poor fish. Ac-
tually, East was Danny Rot
man, presiding genius OF Chi
cago's Hamilton Bridge Club
and perhaps the best-tempered
lion among the Nations bridge
experts. -
Declarer led the eight of
spades from dummy TO test his
theory. Rotman covered with
the nine, and South won with
the king. Declarer got back to
dummy with the king Of dia-
monds to take the rest OF the
clubs. Then he led the jack Of
spades from dummy.
Rotman stolidly played low,
and South finessed' with Q
sneer. II anybody needs q Sec
ond-hand sneer, this one is still
In good condition: it was used
for only a fraction of a second
West bounced on the trick with
the queen of spades and asked
what was going on.
Monkey business" said Rot
man. s . ...
From this seat I thought
saw a donkey at work." North
commented with a touch Of Bit
terness.
1t was q well-stocked zoo.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one club,
and the next player doubles.
You hold:
A10932 0l084 oQJI04 as
What do you say?
Answer: Pass. II the next
player passes the double for
penalties, your partner can run
If he has bid a short club suit,
Don't meet trouble hallway.
Copyright 1862. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Mr.. Shnoo's Zoo
Buzz SAWYER
By LUcREce BEALE
CHAPTER Z
DIR. KERNOODLE

DR.. Kernoodle was q funny
little elf with snowy white hair
and a long, pointed nose that
reached to the bottom Of his
chin.
He had a hospital on the
edge Of Santa Land. Over the
door was q sign that said,
Animals are welcome. HUI
mans are not"
Mr.. Shnoo is not an
ordinary human" said Santa
as he introduced Mr.. Shnoo
to the doctor. "He Is Q ZOO
keeper. He keeps so fine a ZOO
that 1t Is expected the Queen
will honor him before Christ
mas and this will benefit all
the animals in the ZOO"
"Ah2" said Or. Kernoodle.
scratching his long, pointed
nose. And what brings you
here2"
"Honeybun." said Mr.. Shnoo.
He pulled the little brown bear
through the door. she has had
all her teeth blown out and will
starve because she can never
eat again"
Doctor Looks
Itch, tch," said DR.. Ker-
noodle. He leaned down and
opened Honeybun's Jaws and
poked his long, pointed nose
into her mouth. Itch. tch." he
said again. He pulled out his
nose and stood up shaking his
head.
Mr.. Shnoo's heart dropped
and Ne turned quite pale. you
can't help her7" he asked sadly.
Don't know" said the doc
tor. Go away. Come back
later today" He led Honeybun
into his office and slammed
the door.
Don't worry" said Santa,
taking Mr.. shnoo away. Or.
Kernoodle Is q wizard. Once
he built a whole new trunk
for an elephant who had lost
his In a swinging door. Another
time he cured a snake that
had swallowed an alligator.
head first. Cured the alligator.
too"
Evening star., 1962-04-01

Because Italian farmers in California hungry for their od
couny beans truly vegetable is coming on the market
Birds Eve Italian Green Beans As the name implies &c
grown from strain Of seeds first imported from Italy lhey
dark green atpod beans with flavor unlike any bean ve
ever tastcd Mild Almost delicate And with sort OF tcndrcrE
texture We've had them hot with cheese bacon nutmeg OF ~
onds chilled and manated for salads topped wun sour cream
With all Birds Eye products, by the way the idea exu'
qualify That's why-Better Buy Birds Eye -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Dental Schools
Elect Dean RuuIt

DR.. Clemens V. Rault, dean
of the Georgetown University
School of Dentistry, has been
elected vice president of the
American Association of Dental
Schools now in convention in
st. Louis.
DR.. Rault has been dean of
the Georgetown School of
Dentistry since his retirement
from the Navy in 1850. While
in the Navy, he served as chief
of the Dental Division.
A consultant at the National
Institutes of Health, DR.. Rault
is a Fellow in the American
College of Dentists, the Inter
national College of Dentists
and the American Association
for the Advancement of Sci
ence.
He also is a member of the
International Association for
Dental Research, the American
Dental Association, Omicron
Kappa Epsilon and Delta Sigma
Delta fraternities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
KuIorumuns Ask
More Police Docs

Discussion of the Districts
crime problem dominated last
nights meeting of the Kalo-
rama Citizens Association,
which voted to indorse a bill
raising the number of Washing
ton police dogs from So to 100.
The group also voted to send
letters to the House and Senate
District Committees urgin G
that the age limit of offenders
tried in Juvenile Court be low
cred from 18 to 16 years.
The associations action came
after a talk by Capt. Milton
Reed of the thirteenth precinct.
Capt. Reed said the police
force could use many more"
dogs than it has now.
The association also heard a
progress report on rehabilita-
ton in its area from Frederick
P. Mascioli, president of the
Kalorama Triangle Restoration
Society.
The meeting was held at the
Women's City Club, Twentieth
street and Wyoming avenue
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Freedom Riders
Shooting Probed

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. %
(AP) .-MisSiSsippi Gov. Ross
Barnett says he plans to confer
with officials concerning a re-
port that a freedom rider con-
fined at a penal farm was shot
maliciously by a prison official.
A telegram from a field sec
rotary for the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People said Robert
Allen, confined to the Kinds
County Penal farm at Ray
mond was a shooting victim.
The field secretary, Edgar
EverS of Jackson, urged Gov.
Barnett to investigate. The
telegram said the incident oc-
CURED March 8.
Gov. Barnett said he would
talk with Kinds County Sheriff
Bob Gilfoy and District At
torney William Waller. II feel
confident that justice will be
DONE" the governor said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
D. G. Fireman
Dies After Fall

A 48-year-old District fire
man died last night after he
collapsed and fell from the
rear platform of fire depart
ment vehicle returning from
an emergency call. He was pro-
nounced dead at 1915 pm. at
Washington Hospital Center.
Fire officials said Pvt. Will
liam Earl Schaffner, 1903 Mad
ison street, Hyattsville, COL
lapsed while returning from a
fire call in the 700 block of
Morton street NV.
Pvt. Schaffner was a men,
Der of the Districts Rescue
Squad No. 2. Squad members
said he slumped suddenly and
fell from a squad wagon in the
$500 block of New Hampshire
avenue NV. A cause-of death
certificate was withheld pend
ing an autopsy by the District
Coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
NEWS OF MUSIC
Preuss of Colombia
In Successful Debut

cellent musical partnership to
the violinist in the Handel
sonata. 1t was a lively reading,
glowing at times, with every
indication that the players &C
cepted the sonata as a work of
today, not the day before a
couple of yesterdays. The con-
ception pleased a nearly full
house; the applause was warm
and sustained.
The Brahms sonata had all
the fire and drive one might
wish. 1t also had the ardent
sentiment in the Adagio that is
so appealing when properly
brought off. And Frank Preuss
brought it off properly, his
violin singing against the pi-
amos support. There were only
a few moments in the rouSing
finale when both players
reached for a height that was
not quite available. The ova-
ton they received was justi-
fled.
The Beethoven sonata had
its moments, particularly in
the slow second movement and
the third movement scherzo,
but it was not the best playing
OF the evening. Something
failed to materialize as ex-
pected from two such excellent
musicians. Where the perform
ance might have been mem
orable, it was only competent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Washington Bar
Endorses Six for
Juvenile Judges

The Washington Bar Asso-
citation has Endorsed six Wash
ington lawyers as candidates
for the two new Juvenile Court
judgeships authorized recently
by Congress.
The association named Rich
ard R. Atkinson, John D.
Fauntleroy, Margaret A. Hay
wood, Hubert B. Pair, Aubrey
E. Robinson, jr., and Maurice
R. Weeks. All are Negroes.
E. Lewis Terrell, association
president, said the name of Mrs.
Belford Lawson, prominently
mentioned for a judgeship, was
not included because her pres
ent plans are unknown and
because she did not request in
dorsement.
At its regular meeting last
Thursday the group also in
dorsed a Senate home rule bill
for the District and rebuked the
District Commissioners for al
lowing segregated groups to use
public facilities with the
meaningless proviso that the
public be allowed" to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
Group to Protest
Trash Condition

The Upper Northwest Com
munity Group will write to the
DC. Sanitation Department to
protest neighborhood trash
conditions.
The action grew out of a dis
cussion with a Police Depart
ment representative, at a meet
ing Tuesday night, of the con-
dition of alleys behind the 51O0
and 5000 blocks of Second
street NV. and the 200 block of
Farragut street NV.
The meeting, at Gethesemane
Baptist Church, Fourth street
and Kansas avenue NV, was
addressed by Wilson Disney of
F. w. Bolgiano & Co. on spring
care of lawns and gardens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-22
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

Relocation payments to eight
businesses in the Columbia
Plaza urban-renewal area will
be considerably higher in cost
to the Government than origi-
nally was expected, the Re
development Land Agency has
decided.
The agency yesterday agreed
to raise its request for Federal
relocation funds from $25,95O
to $197,950.
The action was decided on.
an agency spokesman said,
owing to more liberal reloca-
tlon-payment provisions of the
new housing act. Previously,
individual business relocation
grants were limited by a $4,000
ceiling.
Under the 1861 law, renewal
agencies are authorized to pay
100 per cent of relocation
costs" to firms forced out of an
urban-reneWal project area and
obliged to find a new location.
The amended request to the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency calls for $172,0O0 more
for the eight firms than origi-
nally was requested under the
old law.