davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FAMOUS FABLES
Tomorrow: "Bs Yourself" !"
By e. e. EDGAR
COMPLAINTS: During his

COMPLAINTS: During his
years as a baseball manager.
Frank Frisch vented his
wrath on many an umpire.
Once, when one Of his
players was called out on
strikes, Frisch came charging
out Of the dugout.
How blind can you get?"
he roared at the plate UNI
pire. THAT was a ball by a
foot. Why don't you buy new
glasses? You know you need
them"
The man in blue let him
rant. Still seething, Frisch
turned away. AS he did so, he
mumbled something uncom-
plimentary over his shoulder.
What did you say2" de-
manded the umpire.
"Oh. you're deaf, tooP" said
Frisch.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I am shocked
and somewhat confused at
the advice Of a woman I
thought to be q very fine
person. I am a very young
widow CID, have no children,
and recently moved to q new
community to start q new
life. / am employed in a small
office. A co-worker (unmar-
riedD took me under her wing
and promised to introduce
me to some eligible young
men. Then she told me not
to tell them I was q widow.
] should say I am a divorcee.
She said a divorcee had a
much better chance Of re-
marrying than a widow. Is
this true? Or am I just q
country girl?
WIDOWED.
Honesty Is always the best
policy. The truth will not only
Evening star., 1962-09-11
THE EUROPE OTHER ARLINEs MISS ANY

4 THE EUROPE OTHER MRLINES MISS Any trans
- atlantic airline will offer you direct service to at least
one European city this FALL Some will offer you fights to
more than one. But only Pan Am will offer you Jet
service from the U.S. direct to 81 European cities Nom
stop service to of them from New York; You can go
where you want co. much Of Europe yon want
to see Above all, you fly to European city,
turn home from another No backtracdng!
n EXTRA DAYS IN EUROPE Some airlines will offer you
& or fights week to Europe. few will offer as
many as 20 or more But only Pan Am will give you a
choice of 63 Jet fights each week. each way between the
U.S. and Europe. These extra fights you can leave
when you like, come home when you like enjoy extra
days abroad On two-week vacation for example, you
can leave Friendship on Friday, return on Sunday.
Enjoy 16 full days in Europe!
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Thursday: Homework.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
19 Air1ines will cut their Jet fares to Europe.
But only one Pan Am offers you savings
up to 3O% plus 4 extra benefits

This Fall, andright through to Spring, a Pan Am
17-day Jet economy RatnboO ticket to Europe
will save you $136 over regular Jet economy
fares. A Jet economy Group fare ticket-for
qualified groups of 25 or more-will save you
as much as $285 per person. From the U.S., no
other airline offers you so many Jet flights to
so many European cities. 69 every week!
Evening star., 1962-09-11
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

A SCHOLAR with CONNER
cial bent has been arrested
for selling bottles Of "Acrato-
pege." Buyers were disap-
pointed to find nothing but
water inside. If they had
studied their Greek, they
would recall that "pege" and
"acratos" simply mean pure
source"
Gazette, Lausanne)
Evening star., 1962-09-11

sition with your arm on the
table.
Q Choose one or two SEN
tences and write them again
and again. filling Q sheet or
two of paper.
. After the second writing,
switch the center Of your at
tention from what you are
writing to how you are writ
ing. Try for well-formed let
ters and properly spaced
words.
o Hold your pen or pencil
so that it Is comfortable to
you. Be careful not to squeeze
the pen or bend the fingers
too much.
o Train your hand to write
easily and well by keeping
your attention on the forma-
ton of each word.
Q Continue with the same
sentences for at least Is min
uteS. You should fill at least
two or more pages.
. If your writing ceases
to improve and becomes jerky,
stop practicing for a time.
Your hand probably has be-
come tired or your attention
has wandered.
Ten or IS minutes practice
a day will pay off in a higher
standard Of work-and better
grades.
II yon hdUe q question,
tDrite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He tDiH
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Tku..I.u. Ha...wa.L
Evening star., 1962-09-11

. EXTRA IDEAS FOR ITINERARIES Because Pan Am
% offers you so many more fights to so many more
cities you'll enjoy extra freedom in planning your trip.
You start off by flying direct to Ireland. Go on to
England France and Italy, And why back the same
way, when you can fly home via Germany, Holland and
Belgium? ALI of this for the low Neutrality-suspicious.
roundtrp, 17day Jet economy fare of $515 That's just
one of many Pan AmInspired itineraries.
R THE PRICELESS EXTRA-EXPERIENCE There's only
fs Worlds Most Experienced Airline. Pan Am will
handle your reservations with unequaed speed and skill
You'll be flown by select U.S. pilots trained to the worlds
most exacting aviation standards And Pan Am Expert
will be yours to call throughout Europe You
stop in at Pan Am Offices in 81 European cities-for
travel tips just to pass the time of day-and feel
much at home as you do in the U.SA.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

From Washington, Pan Am offers you daily
Jet service to Europe. Direct Jet Clippers
flights to Shannon, Brussels, Amsterdam and
Frankfurt. Convenient connections to London,
Paris, and all Europe.
Choose either frst-class President Special or
low-fare RaimboO economy service on every
flight. Both feature cuisine by Marim's of Parts
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Have a Question?

r. 8. R.: Your two-volume
set Of Hugh Williamson's
History of North Carolina"
(Phila ladelphia, 1912 usually
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Insurgents Ask
Stute Probe of
County PinbuIIs

Prince Georges County in
surgent Democrats asked the
State to assign its special
gambling investigative unit to
the county to determine
whether multi-odds pinball
machines are operating ille-
gally.
Arthur A. Marshall, candi-
date for States Attorney on
the Independent Democrat
ticket, made the request in a
letter to Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan.
Mr.. Marshall said the State
investigation is warranted be-
cause Of the size of the pinball
machine business.
Mr.. Finan, running for re-
election on a ticket headed by
Gov. Tawes, has the backing
of the Prince Georges Demo-
cratic organization in the May
Is primary.
In making, the request, Mr..
Marshall claimed that estab-
lishments in the county pay
more than $65,o00 a year for
Federal gambling tax stamps,
at $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

For high and low tides az the follow:
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Lisht, AZ hours: Colonial
Beach, q hours; Deale, u hours; Solo
mons Island, 6h hours; Point Lookout
7h hours.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity - To-
night will be clear with low of
about 48 degrees in city and AZ
in suburbs. Tomorrow will be
mostly sunny, high Of 72.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
low ranging from 81 to "A in
north to A to so in south. To-
morrow will be mostly sunny,
high Of SO to "a, chance of
showers in mountains tomorrow
night.
Virginia Fair tonight with
low ranging from AZ to so in
north to 4S to So in south. To-
morrow will be mostly sunny
and mild.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Easterly winds OF
10 knots or less tonight. Tomor-
row, winds will be southeasterly,
10 to Is knots. Fair weather
with visibility Of 10 miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
May s to IL
Warmer weather Wednesday
will be followed by cooler
Thursday and warmer Friday
or Saturday. Temperatures for
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Kennedy Policy Wins
10th District Booking

Mr.. johnson also accused the
Republican incumbent. Repre-
sentative Broyhill Of poor
taste" for referring to Federal
Bureau Of Investigation agents
as might riders" He was re-
ferring to a speech in which
Mr.. Broyhill attacked the ad-
ministration's handling of the
steel situation. .t
"As a Virginian," Mr.. john
son said, II think it is the
worst possible taste for the
party of Nixon, Broyhill and
Thaddeus Stevens to dig up
such reconstruction terms as
carpetbagger and night rider. F"
Mr.. johnson spoke at q
garden party at the home of
Michael Straight on Green
Springs road.
Opposing Mr.. johnson in the
primary are Edwin Lynch and
Charles Lowry.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MARYLAND " 9's
Towes Vows to Destroy Pollock
AS q Political Power in Stote

some money for your campaign.
About these appointments you
are going to give me, like these
appointments that I'm supposed
to get, like the chief judge
and
In Safe Deposit Box
The other voice, said to be
that Of Gov. TaweS, replied:
1--WE got that all down in my
safe deposit box. Yes sir"
Three judges plus the chief
judge Of the traffic court and
chief judge of the police sta
ton house and other appoint
ments," Mr.. Pollaek continued.
well, whatever we had :"
Gov. Tawes responded.
Mr.. Pollack then unleashed
another surprise attack So
called agreement to which sig
natures reported to be those
Of Mr.. Pollack and Gov. Tawes
were affixed.
The agreement concerned
ownership Of a safe deposit
box, listing Gov. Tawes and
Mr.. Pollack as principals and
two secondaries.
The contents shall he used
for primary election day ex-
penseS in the city Of Balti-
more" the agreement read.
Barbee Backs Tawes
Mr.. PoIlack contended that
the box contained $50, 900
which was used in Gov. Tawes'
behalf in the 1858 campaign.
From Montgomery County
Gov. Tawes received assurance
of continued support from AL
ger Y. Barbee, member Of the
House of Delegates and canii-
date for the State Senate.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Support for President Ken
nedy's programs was pledged
yesterday by Augustus c. john
son, who is seeking the Demo-
cratic nomination to Congress
from nearby Virginia's 10th
district. .- .-
Noting a recent speech of
Democratic National Chairman
John Bailey who urged nearby
Virginians to replace the in
cumbent Republican Congress-
man with one who would back
the administration, Mr.. john
son said he would give his sup
port to the Presidents pro-
grams and he called on his
opponents in the primary to
give similar assurance.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Ho|dup Gang
Nets S8,406

Prince Georges County police
are seeking two bandits who
held up the manager of an A6SP
store in Langley Park late Sa-
turday and fled with So, 8,496, in
cluding about $1,035 in checks.
The holdup occurred about
11:25 pm. on the parking lot
in front of the store at 1905
New Hampshire avenue as the
Claude Principe, 55.
was leaving to deposit the
money in a bank, according to
police.
Detective Karl N. Milligan
said two men, at least one of
them armed, surprised the
manager as he approached his
car. They grabbed the bags
and started running toward a
nearby woods.
Two other store employees,
Ivan L. Anderson, 80, of 8016
Fourteenth avenue, Langley
Park, a bookkeeper, and Frank
Schablik, so, of 4403 Seventy
second avenue, Landover Hills,
tried to intercept them and
almost succeeded, the detective
said.
Mr.. Anderson, already in his
car, knocked one of the bandits
down with it. The bandit
shouted to his companion,
Prank. I'm hurt" but man
aged to get up and limp off
toward the woods, police were
told.
A lookout was broadcast for
two men. both about 5 feet,
9 inches tall and weighing
about $50 pounds. One wore
dungarees and an orange
jacket and the other had dark
clothing, it lookout stated.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

torial candidate Frank Small.
Ijr.. Of Clinton would step aside
in favor Of Mr.. MeKeldin II
Mr.. Small wins in the primary.
Mr.. Small has the Endorsement
OF many party leaders.
In campaign speeches. Mr..
Small has consistently denied
that he would refuse the nom
ination and allow the State
Central Committee to appoint
Mr., McKeldin as the party's
candidate.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Mrs. Karla Belentine Of
Bethesda. q gubernatorial can
didate IN. the Republican pri-
mary. requested M. McKeldin
to state his position before the
May Is primary.
Mr.. McKeldin, when queried
BY a reporter earlier last week.
emphatically denied he would
consider becoming Q candidate
for Governor this year.
Mrs. Balentine said there
have been persistent rumors'' $
in party circles that guberna.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Mr.. Barbee, in q telegram,
likened the political develop
ments to q repetition Of the
despicahle and disgraceful
fraud such as that which was
worked upon Senator Millard
Tydings several years ago by
the composite photograph with
Earl Browder. Pollack's smear
seems to be equal in its sinister
motive and method"
Mr.. Barbee said "the United
Democrats for Tawes for Mont
gomery County reaffirm with
emphasis our support Of you
and express It with Q strong
vote Of confidence. . Again
we want YOU to know we are
behind you all the way. We
believe that Pollack's device
reflects the desperation Of the
opposing slate and it should
double your support among the
fair-minded and intelligent
people Of the State Of Mary
land"
But from a Republican can
didate in Montgomery County
came the comment that only
a Republican sweep can cleanse
the State of the stencil of
Democratic corruption and
bossism."
THE Tawes Pollack tape
recording scandal with its i'm
polications Of the sale of Jobs
for votes" said Harry Sirnms,
G. o. P. candidate for SEN
ator, "gives clear proof to the
voters Of Maryland that they
can have no assurance of clean,
honest government from either
the Tawes or the Mahoney-
Pollack faction of the Demo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Assistant Named

RICHMOND, May 7 (AP).-
Miss Jean Genelle Caldwell, in
structor in French at James
Blair High School at Williams
burg, has been named an. as
sistant supervisor Of foreign
languages in the State depart
ment of education.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
M'KeIdin Asked
To Stop Rumors
He's Cundidute

Former Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin Of Maryland was
asked Saturday to squelch
rumors that he would be the
Republican nominee for Gov
ernor even though he isn't
running in the primary.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
Bishop Dun Retires
At Cathedral Service

The bishops staff for the
Episcopal Diocese of Washing
ton passed to new hands in a
special service yesterday after
noon before more than 1000
worshipers in Washington Ca
thedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
consecrated here in April,
1914, handed the symbol of his
office to the Right Rev. VIII
liam F. Creighton at the close
Of a service Of thanksgiving.
The retiring bishop was
praised by the Right Rev.
Henry Knox Sheriff., retired
presiding bishop Of the Episco-
pal Church, for his contribu-
tions to the ecumenical (co-
operative) movement.
Bishop Dun's concern for
the unity Of the Christian
church stems not simply from
the human tragedy of the in
effectiveness Of sorely divided
church, but primarily from his
conviction of the nature Of the
church as the body Of Christ"
Bishop Sherill declared. He
also praised the bishop for
facing the issues Of the times
with the courage to make vi
tai the power Of the Christian
life"
Last night nearly 1000 per-
sons attended a dinner at the
Statler Hilton in his honor.
Landed by Kennedy
A recent letter from Pres
ident Kennedy to Bishop Dun
made public at the dinner said,
in part:
"Since your conservation in
1914, you have guided the DID,
cese Of Washington with cour-
ageous vision. You have COM
bined the gifts of wisdom, wit
and scholarship so as to make
this diocese a radiating influ-
ence throughout the nation and
the world"
Speakers adding their praise
at the dinner included DR.
Theodore o. Wedel. wardel
emeritus of the College o
Preachers here; the Right Rev
Arthur Lichtenberger, Presid
Evening star., 1962-05-07

ing Bishop Of the Episcopal
Church; DR.. Samuel McCres
Cavert, former executive sec.
retary Of the World Council Of
Churches in this country, anc
Marquis Childs, newspaper col
umnist. d.
Ernest w. Greene, treasurer
lof the Church's Program
Washington Diocese, presented
Bishop and Mrs. Dun with
gift of money from the diocese
to use in any way that will
add pleasure in your retire
ment.
Bishop Dun Grateful
1--WE are overwhelmed and
grately and deeply touched by
the generosity of your gift to
u.s." Bishop Dun said. "A SUBJ
stantial portion of it will &c
back into what I called the
Bishops indescretionary fund.
THE touching confusion OF
our service this afternoon made
it a little difficult for me to get
through and keep my complete
control. With that final act
giving the crozier to Bishop
Creighten) I committed you to
his care. Tonight / should like
to commit him to your care"
The Bishop and his wife will
leave this week on a South
American cruise and then &c
to their summer home in Heath
Mass. They will return to Wash.
ington in September.
Others who took part in the
service included the Very Rev
Francis B. Sayre. jr., dean oi
Washington Cathedral; the Rev
Curtis Draper, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Upper Mari.
boro, Md, and president Of tht
diocesan standing committee
Oliver Gasch, chancellor of tn,
diocese, and Bowdoin Craig,
hill. past chancellor.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
c. of c. Meeting Set

The Langley Park Chamber
Of Commerce will meet at /
pm. tomorrow at the Langley
Park Hot Shoppe.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B-l

OOutAhNC9 NAOAA So -
power to destroy Mr.. PoIlack's
influence in Maryland politics
and said, Il summarily reject
his support in the coming
general election.
A spokesman for the Cover
nor said it was the first time
any candidate had rejected Mr.,
Pollack's support.
His tPollack'S) political tac-
tics are such that the very
name Of Jack Pollack is synon-
omous with all that is malodo-
rous in politics." Gov. Tawes
said.
Confident of Result
"Mr. Pollack now realizes, I"
the Governor added. that the
only vehicle through which he
can regain any Of his lost in
fluence is through the election
of my opponent, George P. Ma
honey.
"I rest my case with the
citizens Of Maryland and am
confident of the outcome"
Gov. Tawes labelled the re-
cording political blackmail'
and categorically denied 1t was
genuine. II made no deals with
Pollack," he said Saturday
night on a special television
broadcast in Baltimore.
However, in another state
ment, issued shortly after the
Pollack news conference, Gov
Tawes said:
"I am sure every Governor
who preceded me was at one
time or another approached
on the subject Of patronage
and found it practical to dis
cuss the subject. just as I did
with political leaders in the
State in 1885,"
PoIIack RetOrts
Mr.. Pollack, also had more
to say yesterday about the tape
recording.
Gov. Tawes cannot possibly
refute the evidence contained In
the tape recording and he has
admitted he had q safe deposit
box with me-" Mr.. Pollack said
Completely conflicting and
confusing statements Of denial
have been pouring from his
headquarters so fast that they
trip over themselves, but the
incontrovertible fact remains
for all to see.
"Millard Tawes' voice is on
the tape recording, Millard
Tawes' signature is on the
agreement I produced yester-
day.
And Millard Tawes knows
that I have further evidence of
his dealings with me. This is
evidence I will make public in
my own way and in my own
good time"
Hume Named
Mr.. Pollack said Mr.. Hume
also was part Of the purported
patronage agreement.
a.. He worked hand in glove
with Tawes during the 1856
campaign, while he was treas
urer," Mr.. Pollack said. "HC
was part Of it ALL" --
Mr.. Hume said he was aware
of the existence of Mr.. Pollack''
tape recording while he wal
still treasurer Of the Maryland
Democratic Party. He said HI
urged Gov. Tawes at that time
to confess and TASK the peo.
pies forgiveness, and tell Jacl
Pollack to go to hell" He sale
Gov. Tawes refused.
The tape. which Mr.. Pollacl
played several times for news
men in a downtown hotel, wal
a conversation between twt
men. Veteran reporters pres
ent said the voices sounded yer!
much like those Of Gov. Tawe
and Mr.. Pollack.
At on point. the voice sup
posed to be Mr.. Pollack's said
Look, let me ask you some
thing. I want to give yo1
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
SPECIAL SERVICES Al
HOLY REDEEMER cHURC
M KILL DEVIL HILLS

KIII. nEVIT. HILLS Tlo
Rsv " 1ohn zsl,ar M - - p,,s.;o.,s c.,s :
Riood III Father ~ of Ns., yo,,s T;t,,
will WILL cond,,ct : 3 Hoiv Wser af;s
sion Il, Il Holv :, Redee,ner ! "a s.atbol;c
Church hi Bv.the-sea m, from, Snv
Wednesdav' q, An,;I III ~ ( ~ n Tsa~ta,. 80
sunday. An,;l 81 4 H;s E to,,;cs q ara
The n pnrnose g of life, The + .ord,s a !
Sunner. the Seven / 'ast words a.
Christ on the Cross The pas
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
sAFE-DRIvING STUDIED

COLUMBIA-A Safe Driving
Program was presented to the
Scuppernong Senior All Club
meeting by Miss Chase Collins
and Murray L. Goodwin, Al
advisers.
A film strip on driving was
shown and the oilers were re-
uuested to study the highway
scenes thereon and to point out
the dangers, and to express how
those dangers could be adverted.
The directors announced the
FLA. and al livestock show
for TyrreN County would be held
April 2eth; the All Dress Revue
first week in May; Al Camp
at Manteo second week IN July;
Al Club Week last week in
July; County talent Show-April
10. Mr.. Goodwin advised that
those wishing 70 attend An
Camp to sign-up and deposit 20.
by April 18th.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
SUNBEAM BIBLE CLASS

COLUMBIA. - The Sunbeam
Bible Glass Of Malachi,s Chapel
Free Will Baptist Church met
Monday night with Mrs. Wilbert
Fleming.
Mrs. w. F. Simmons reported
on the State Convention which
she attended in Wilson last
week. Mrs. Billy Parisher, Presi-
dent, appointed Mrs. w. E
Spencer to purchase a piece Of
luggage for a graduation gift
for the Class's adopted girl al
the Children's home.
Devotion was by Mrs. E. l.
Mosley on opening and "The
Lords Prayer" was repeated al
the closing. The meeting next
month will be with Mrs. Billy
Parisher.
Those attending were Mrs. W.
F. Simmons, Mrs. Linda Green
Mrs. B. Dudley Swain, Mrs. Ear
Sexton, Mrs. E. L. Mosleyi
Mrs. Robert Midget, Mrs. Floyd
Spencer, Mrs. w. E. Spencer
Mrs. Billy Parisher and Mrs
Dick Weatherly.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
BETTER FARMERS MEET
AT TYRRELL HIGH SCHOOL

COLUMBIA - Thirty : five
members of the Better Farmers
Club held their weekly meeting
Tuesday night at the Tyrrell
High School,
Opened by the president Hrs.
Ohpelia Alexander, G. K. Nc
Keathen Vocational Agriculture
Instructor, was called on for the
program. He led q discussion on
information as to garden plan
ming, planting of variety of
vegetables and when they should
be planted. He brought out that
a good variety of vegetables was
necessary for most flavor in
canning, and freezing vegeta-
bles and fruits. He urged each
to plant SO that fresh supply
Of foods could be had during
the seasons.
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter., 1962-04-13
MATTE MACON CIRCLE

COLUMBIA. - A program
'1the Bible Instructs Us Thor
oughiy'' was the feature of the
Matte Macon Circle Of the Co
lumbia Baptist Church with Mrs.
T. Z. Yerby Sr.
Those taking part in the pro-
gram were Mrs. Ernest Brick
house, Mrs. Floyd E. Cohoon,
Mrs. C. D. Cooper, Mrs. w. A.
Williams, Mrs. Lonnie Cooper
and Miss Esta Mae Bodwell.
The theme for the month as
brought out by the leader Mrs.
r. M. Everton, Being Chris
tians in Human Relationship
comprised the devotion. Mrs. F.
E. Cohoon, President of the
Woman's Missionary Society an
nounced its meeting to be with
Mrs. John Nelson. It was voted
to pay $12 to furnish school
lunch for one child for the re-
nlainder of the school year.
In the community service de-
partment, rs visits were report
ed to have been made since last
meeting.
Refreshments were served.