davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

range all the way from $1,000
down to $25.
The two basic contest CLASH
fications are color and black
and-white. There are four
classes in each of these cate
gories: Class A Babies and
Children, Glass B Activities a,
Class C (Scenes and Table
tops and Glass D (Animal
Life.
Eight Grand Prize award win
.ners will be selected from the
80 weekly winners of The Star
contest. The eight entries
selected will compete in the
nationals, provided all rules of
the contest are met.
The condensed rules appear
on today's Camera Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
Church Showing

The story of the recent
youth seminar sponsored by
the Lott Carey Baptist Con-
vention under the direction Of
DR.. Wendell c. Sommerville,
executive secretary, will be
shown in pictures at 6 O'Clock
tonight in the Greater First
Baptist Church, Thirteenth and
Fairmont streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22
BY the Associated Press

Plans to build a new space
facility at Cape CanaVeral so
the huge Saturn C5 moon rock
cts can be placed on the launch
ing pads fully assembled were
announced yesterday by the
civilian space agency.
This technique will be a
radical departure from the
present system of 'piecing to-
gether missiles on the pads,
using movable gantrys as con-
struction platforms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-22

Diego; North American Avia-
ton, Inc. FL Segundo: Con-
vair Division, General Dynamics
Corp, San Diego; Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. Burbank; and
the Aerojet- General Corp,
Sacramento.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

in human slaughter on wide area. There are
reputable Army and Navy men who hold this view.
point. However, let us permit our imagination to
conceive of Lincoln free of his Springfield tomb and
resident in the White House, Chief Executive, in
the year l945, and before him the reports from the
War Department on the estimated casualties of
100000 be expected in an invasion Of Japan. For
myself, believe Lincoln would probably have made
the same decision as President Harry Truman.
In short autobiography, he wrote that as boy
he had shot and killed wild turkey, and ri have
not pulled trigger bigger game since" An Indiana
man at the White House heard him say, voorhees,,
don't it strange to you that who could never
so much as cut off the head of a chicken, should be
elected, or selected, into the midst Of all this
blood?" While the on he was photo
graphed many times, and his face at all times had
the look of sad man. Having the look of a man
familiar with sorrow, &c niavsd On pogs 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

WHAT WOULD ABRAHAM LINCOLN do if he were
alive today? Thousands of people have asked that
question: and more perhaps are asking it this year
than ever before. A hundred years ago Lincoln was
facing and mastering the terrific problems of his own
day. How would he have attacked the problems that
confront this country in the age Of space and mis-
sles? Would he have approved Of most Of the poll
cies our leaders have been following, or would ne
have struck out in radically different directions?
We've undertaken to find out by interviewing
five of the most distinguished authorities on
Lincoln and his times: photographer Carl Sand
bars, who will discuss Lincoln on 'CBS Reports
next Thursday; Bruce Cation, editor OF American
Heritage and author of This Hallowed Ground,
etc.; r. Harry Williams, professor Of history at
Louisiana State University and author of Lincoln
And His Generals; Ralph G. Newman, editor OF
Lincoln For The Ages and Le"oir Chambers,
recently retired editor of THE Norfolk Virginian
Pilot" and Civil War historian.
Below, in question and answer form, is our
interview with the Lincoln experts - THE EDITORS
q. Would LineOIn be a Republican Or a Demo
er0s today?
a. We took this question to all five of our experts
Here's what they said: Lincoln today would make his
home in the liberal wing of the Republican Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

Brace Cation: Lincoln would have been a
Republican - not hidebound, ultra-conservative,
but liberal, experimental Republican, feeling he
could carry out any reforms he wanted within the
framework of the Republican Party - provided he
could get willing cooperation from the Democrats
as well.''
Cart Sandb"rs pointed out that in Lncoln's
last campaign in 1864 he ran on the ticket of the
National Union Party. Lincoln wanted party to
which all Union men would belong, whether for
mery Republican or Democrat" said Mr.. Sandburg.
president Lincoln was first of all Union man and
only incidentally Republican Party man"
r. Harry Williams thought Lincoln would be
liberal Republican or perhaps conservative
Democrat" Lincoln, Professor Williams COM
mented, twas essentially Pragmatist, recognizing
the limits of human nature and believing in the
right changes at the right time
Ralph Newman thought Lincoln would be
Republican of the type of Senator Margaret Chase
Smith of Maine or Senator Clifford Case of New
Jersey.
Lepoir Chambers, noting that Lincoln came
from Republican territory" commented that given
the same geographic background today he would
doubtless be Republican still. But Mr.. Chambers
agreed with the other experts that Lincoln would
not be an extreme conservative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04

On Japan?
a. Carl Sandburg: There is a
school of thought which holds that
the Emperor and war lords of
Japan could have been notified of a
demonstration to be made on some
mountain or valley showing the
terrible power of the atomic bomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-04
We're Alive Today:

a would have felt
and acfed1 confro problems of time
Evening star., 1962-04-29

presidential visit. He and
Mrs. Salinger flew in last
week end from vacation in
the Virgin Islands, Puerto
Rico and Dominican Repub-
lie. The entire "trip was made
by a single-engine plane. I'm
mediately after their arrival
in Palm Beach, the couples
three children joined them.
The same night the Salin-
gers arrived, Andrew Hatch
er, associate White House
press secretary, returned to
Washington.
After coming to Palm
Beach for year and a half,
has Palm Beach become a
bore for Mr.. Salinger?
mol" was the quick and
definite retort crisply mark
ing its way through the
swirling smoke of his ever
constant cigar.
THE reason I like Palm
Beach is" he continued,
having studied the past his
tory of the relationship be-
tween the press and the COM
munity in which Presidents
take them, in almost every
case the relationship becomes
very cool. After the initial
excitement wears off, the
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Charity Bazaar
Slated May II

The Maryknights Auxiliary,
knights of Columbus, RoSen-
steel Council 2169, Silver
Spring, will hold a charity
bazaar from IL am. to 6
pm. Saturday, May u, at the
council hall on Forest Glen
road.
Inga, teleVision personality,
will cut the ribbon officially
opening the bazaar, which is
to benefit the new Holy
Cross Hospital. Mr.. Robert T.
Snure, president of the Holy
Cross Hospital Association,
will present greetings.
To be featured at the ba-
Zaar are handmade articles,
antiques, jewelry and parcel
post packages. For the young
sters, there will be pony rides
and a special kiddie'S stand.
For shoppers and browSers,
there will be a pantry shelf
with cakes and home-baked
goods prepared by auxiliary
members. Refreshments will
be available at the luncheon
booth.
Mrs. Frank Francella is
chairman of the event.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

community is no longer in
tereSted - they tire of each
other. But, this is not true
of Palm Beach. 1t is very en-
joyable and continues to be
and from all indications will
continue to be-"
=
Net too much was seen of
President Kennedy'S family as
they quietly Travelled to and
from the C. Michael Paul
home. where they stayed; the
home of his parents, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph
Kennedy, where they visited,
and the Coast Guard base
down the road from the Ken
nedy's oceanfront home. The
presidential yacht, Honey
Fitz, is moored at the base,
and the family went cruising
several times.
The usual crowd gathered
at the airport to see the First
Family arrive and depart.
On arrival. it took Presi-
dent Kennedy only a jiffy to
go through the usual official
greeting line. shaking hands
with Palm Beach City Man
Evening star., 1962-04-29
May Flowers Will Bloom
At YWCAL Luncheon

May flowers from the gar
denS of its members will
brighten the annual meeting
and luncheon of the Young
Women'S Christian Associa-
ton of the District on Tues
day.
To be held at the May
flower Hotel. Mrs. Seth R.
Brooks. president of the Dis
trict YWCA will preside. The
annual report to the COM
munity on the YWCA pro-
gram and services will be
presented by Miss Mabel R.
Cook, executive director.
Heading the list of honor
guests scheduled to attend is
Mrs. Earl Warren, wife of
the Chief Justice. Also set to
attend are Mrs. van Roijen,
wife of the Netherlands AM
baSSador, Mrs. Thors, wife of
the Ambassador of Iceland,
Mrs. Asakai, wife of the
japanese Ambassador and
Countess Knuth-W Winterfeldt.
wife of the Danish Anbassa-
dor.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

ager Arnold, West Palm
Beach Mayor Ben Holleman,
Norman Watson Of the
United States Housing and
Home Financing Agency, and
a few other officials.
The President emerged
from the Air Force jet, using
the front door. While atten-
tion was focused on the
Chief Executive. Mrs. Ken
nedy carrying son John, jr.,
slipped out of the rear door
almost unnoticed with
daughter Caroline, who was
bundled up in a white flan-
mel coat.
The usual crowd, in cars
lining Southern boulevard,
was there to view the First
Family as it's cars with Off
cial escorts formed a process
sion from the West Palm
Beach airport to Palm Beach.
DR.. Howard A. Rusk of
New York City. noted rehab-
ilitation authority, was in
town this week and called on
his patient, former Ambassa-
dor Kennedy, who is recover
ing from a stroke. While in
the resort, DR.. Rusk spoke
Wednesday at the annual
meeting of the Palm Beach
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miss Adams
Murries
Mr.. Mellon

Miss Gertrude Alice Adams,
daughter of Mrs. Harold
Adams of New York and the
late Mr. Adams, was married
yesterday to Mr.. Richard
ProSser Mellon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard King Mel
Ion of Huntland Downs,
Ligonier, Pa.
The wedding took place at
st. James Church, Lancaster,
Pa, with the Rev. Robert C.
Batchelder officiating. A re-
ception followed at the Ham
ilton Club in Lancaster.
The bride was graduated
from Bennett College, Mill
brook, N. Y, and from Rose
mary Hall. Greenwich Conn.
Mr.. Mellon was graduated
from Valley Forge Military
Academy. Wayne, Pa, and
has served in the United
States Army. He attended
the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
After a wedding trip to the
Bahamas, the couple will live
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Miss Tusinq
ToMurry
Mr.. Oakley

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Milton
TuSing of Portsmouth, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Mary 10 to
Mr.. Richard Stuart Oakley,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Garland Oakley of Falls
Church.
Miss TuSing was graduated
from Woodrow Wilson High
School in Portsmouth and
attends Westhampton Col
lege. She made her debut in
December, 1861. at the Ports
mouth Assembly Ball.
Mr.. Oakley was graduated
from Mclean High School in
Falls Church and is a senior
at the University of Rich
mond.
An August Is wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
BY BERNARD QBRIZN
Contributing Writer

PALM BEACH. - Casual
living is the thing so many
like about Florida. and this is
true in this ultra rich resort.
The large presidential news
corps, which has been here
with President Kennedy, was
quick-in most incidentS-to
follow the pattern.
Few of the newSmen wore
business suits when attend
ing the presidential press
briefingS in the White House
pressroom at the Palm Beach
Towers. Sport shirts and
slackS, or walking shorts,
were favored by the majority.
Pierre Salinger, President
Kennedy'S press secretary,
was eating lunch in the
Towers coffee shop wearing
a shorts set but changed to a
gaily colored sport shirt and
Slacks for the briefing an
hour later. A short time
later he was on the golf
course.
OF course, Mr.. Salinger
wasn't here for the entire
Evening star., 1962-04-29

County Crippled Children's
Society.
DR.. Rusk is the one who
prescribed therapy for the
elder Mr.. Kennedy. These
treatments are being given
by Mrs. Audrey Lester, di-
rector of the local Crippled
Children's Society Clinic.
x +
Bancroft Foley of Wash
ington, who has year-round
apartment at the Towers, has
arrived here to spend a few
weeks. Mr.. Foley's last visit
was in late November. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Hender-
son of the Capital also were
among recent arrivals at the
hotel.
L. M. Vastapane with his
sister, Miss Maxine Vesta-
pane and Miss Amaci-Staca,
all of Washington, have been
here on a short visit.
Gen. and Mrs. T. A. Sims
and daughter, Joan McClaire,
have been spending some time
in the sun, stopping at the
Colony. Gen. Sims, who was
connected with research and
development at Wright Air
Force Base, is now Pratt &
Whitney Aircraft's represent
ative in the Capital.
A warrant to organize a
Palm Beach chapter of the
Wine and Food Society of
London has just been received
by Lawrence Dame of the re-
sort and Jamaica. Andre L.
Simon, considered by many
"the worlds greatest gour-
met" who founded the soci-
ETY. in London in 1888. signed
the warrant.
The Palm Beach chapter
will start the customary tast-
ings and occasional dinners
next season. It is non-com-
mercial, nonprofit and lim-
tied only to members genu-
inely serious about their in
terest in wine and food.
Eagerly looking forward to
moving into their new La
Fontana homes" is a group
of owners in the new ten
story cooperative apartment
building across the lake in
West Palm Beach. One of the
group is Mrs. Jack Garrett
Scott of Washington, who for
many years came to Palm
Beach with her late husband.
Mrs. Scott has decided to live
in West Palm Beach since her
son, Tully, is a practicing at
torney in the area and her
mother, Mrs. Alma Moore,
also lives here.
y II
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew H.
McCloskey of Palm Beach
and Philadelphia, gave a din
ner party last week at the
Bath and Tennis Club for Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Savage
of Palm Beach and Chicago.
The Savages were celebrating
their 44th wedding anniver-
sary. Mr.. McCloskey, a for
mer Democratic leader, is ex-
Evening star., 1962-04-29
PALM BEACH REPORT
News Corps Goes Casual

pected to be named Ambassa-
dor to Ireland.
The A. Frank Hookers left
this week for their summer
home at Martinsville, Va.
But, before departing, they
were hosts at a dinner on the
Golf Terrace of the Ever
glades Club. Their guests in
cluded Mrs. John Charles
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Taylor and Melville w. Hall.
Down at Pompano Beach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Weir of
the Palm Club and Washing
ton, dreamed up a couple of
social affairs. One was a
brunch for a group of their
Ft. Lauderdale friends at the
swank Venetian Isles Yacht
Club and the other was a
luncheon and card party Mrs.
Weir gave for her golf pals
at the Coral Ridge Country
Club.
The 10 best dressed women
have been n a m e d in the
Greater Miami area by a
secret committee. This years
winners, in alphabetical or
der, are: Mrs. j. j. Alexan-
der, Mrs. Robert T. Arm
strong, Mrs. Harry Hood BaS-
sett, Mrs. Eugene Caldwell,
Mrs. Theodore S. Gary, Mrs.
Ernest Limmiatis, Mrs. Rob-
ert D. McDougal, III, Miss
Evelyn Mitchell, Mrs. G.. Da-
vid Schine and Mrs. William
Jay Thomas.
After the Thomases close
their Bal Harbour home,
they'll go on to gay social
whirlS in st. Louis, New York,
Washington and will take a
tour of the Orient.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Musical Tea
To Be Feature

A musical tea will be fea-
tured at the Women's City
Club at 3 pm. today, under
the Craftsmanship of Miss Ivy
Lee Buchanan.
The election Of officers will
take place from l to $50
pm. Wednesday at the club
house, and at the annual
meeting at 8 pm. the incom-
ing officers and board men,
bers will be installed.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

Mrs. Luther H. Hodges,
wife OF the Secretary OF Com
merce. Mrs. j. Edward Day.
wife of the Postmaster Gen.
eral, Mrs. Hugo L. Black,
Mrs. Thomas G. Clark, Mrs.
John NJ. Harlan, and Mrs.
William J. Brennan are also
to be present.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun
will give the invocation, one
of his last public functions
before his retirement on May
Z. after 18 years as Bishop of
Washington.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Members Homes
To Be Toured

The annual tour of the
homes and gardens of mem
bers of the University Wom-
ems Club will take place from
3 to 6 pm. today.
Tea will be served at the
home Of Mrs. William T.
Moore.
Copper River current., 1962-08-16
ED KNOERE| . Rh. "A 2-32oo
 All types of mechanic cal and repair work don EXPERT ARC AND GAS WELDING24 Hrs. day
M/Sgt. and Mrs. Clayton Ford, thei

 daughter Kelly, and Mrs. Henra Se1ndt left las week for trip to Dawson City, Y.T. and visit wi tn Henra IS daughter-in-law and son, Nanci and Arne Sundt who mining Dawson. NN, the Ford poodle also made the trip while Resent, Kelly rabbit, is renewing his fri endship wi tn his family here in the Gakona rabbit hutches. Resent has: been living in Anchorage these past few months.
 Secretary of State, Hugh Wade and Mrs. Wade stayed over in Gakona last while trave1ing from Fairbanks to Anchorage. MT. Wade will be in Anchorage strai ghtening out last minute election difficulties.
 Frank Steen and his daughter Kaye flew in from Cordova on a Friday, arriving just in time to help assemble the last editi of the Copper River Current. Marc Steen came from Anchorage ith the Fords to help his father work his car. Many thanks for the help on the paper, Frank and Kaye.
Copper River current., 1962-08-16

The Ken Hughes' family is back from sumner school in Fairbanks and ready for another year at Gakona and by the way, an increase in pupils wi tn these new fami Ii es in area. MT. & Mrs. c. Smi tn and three children, Mr.. & Mrs. Collins and five child- cen, and MT. & Mrs. Jarvis.
 Leonard Ater, working for Green Con- 5truction Co. at Mt. Mckinley, stopped for minute on his way to Tok where he will De until next fall. Then back to his home here at Gakona.
 Lillie Darlin, Mrs. Fred Lappi's nother is back from visit stateside. That is the lower states. Didn t take long to get to the berry patch. Betty Lappi, Mrs. Darlin, Logan Lappi, Lynn, Sandra, and 7alda Falk went out for raspberries and got their fair share. It has been a good year for berries.
 Sue McNlahan is employed at Paxson lodge until school this falle She is looking forward to her year at the Ilenna1len Hi gh SchoCle PAGE
Copper River current., 1962-08-16
AKONA

The month of August must be lucky month. Gakona, there were many birthdays. Sally cMahan celebrated her birthday the 2nd, 7nra Sundt the 3rd, Valda Falk the 4th, and arch Falk and Kari Barnard on the 9th. All ad parties and cakes and had big time. ou can be sure cake will not be on the menu q Gakona for quite a while.
Evening star., 1962-09-21
INTERNATIONAL TRAvEL : AZ

ARK 1862 de luxe club sedan.
Rivera blue. auto. trans. de luxe
trim. Just like brand-new, S1,799.
American Service Center
Evening star., 1962-09-21
American Service Center

EARK so de luxe station wagon.
sharp red with matching leather
Fuil nrice 81 0QQ
Evening star., 1962-09-21

oLDs go Super "se' 2-dr. h.t.,
sell. IA. 7-710e or Ak. e-e27s.
'oLDs "a hardtoD, radio and heat
er. good condition. 2004 3sth ct.
Sc. Apt 500. 20 wash, D. c. .
0LDs SO eonV.. perfect top and
tires. power extras. Z. and b.
End OF SEASON CLEARANCE,
S1.499. bank fin. KIRK MOTORS
1000 Ca. ave. nv, ia. 9-4s00.
OLDS. '6I "es'' 4-dF. hardtoo.
beaut. gold mist with eontrastinE
int. all extras incl premium tires,
reduced to 50 .bs8
Evening star., 1962-09-21

0LDS '55 ''9s" Cavalier z-dr. hdtp.,
blue top, white body =. h., p.s.,
p:b.. a.ss clean. good eond Best
offer Call aft. pm. H. 6-2241.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

OLDsMoBME 1850 Super "ss" con-
vertible, white with black TOP. i'm
maeulate. S2,195.
Evening star., 1962-09-21

|LDs 1859 Dynamic "ss," Al
sGna; sSo SE IoSsr Soo1 ST. IT,, a9a daso SEskss
Evening star., 1962-09-21
PECK

MERCURY 81 2-door hlrdtop. full
Evening star., 1962-09-21

LARK 80 "6" 4-dr., 7. and h.
Black finish. 1-owner car. Spot
less throughout. S995. LIPS guar
anteed. Small down payment, pay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Britons Protest
Plan to Auction
Du Vinci's Work

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP). -
One of Britain's greatest art
treaSureS-a religious drawing
by Leonardo da Vinci-iS being
offered for sale by the Royal
Academy of Arts. A wall of
protests came from some Brit
lSh art lovers Immediately after
the decision became known.
One said an American GAL
lery might be prepared to pay
nearly SO million for it. The
gallery was not identified.
The work is Da Vinci's draw
ing of the Virgin and Child
with st. John the Baptist and
st. Anne. 1t will come under
the auctioneer's hammer at
Sotheby's sale rooms in June.
In a statement explaining
the sale, Academy President
Sir Charles Wheeler said yes
terday:
1--WE all have to meet increas-
ing costs nowadays. The acad-
envy is not unique in this but
it is unique in it's record of
nearly 200 years of financial
independence"
The work has been with the
academy since before ITO. Ex-
pertS declined to estimate how
much it would bring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
l8 GuerriIIus
Reported Seized
By Wet Numese

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
Mar, 10 (AP).-The govern
ment news agency Wet Nam
Press reported today that Ia
Wet Cong guerrillas have beer
captured in the operation
launched Thursday in the Me-
kong River delta.
An estimated 1900 govern
ment troops have gone into a
sWampy area near the mouth
of the river, where a company
of Wet Namese rangers was
wiped out earlier in the week
by a Wet Cong ambush.
Officials feared, however
that the main Communist force
already had faded into the
mangrove swamp.
United States support forces
were still trying to bring a new
engine into the area for a dis
abled United States Army hell
copter.
The helicopter was one of
two used to bring supplies to
the Wet Namese troops.
Elsewhere, mopping-up OPP
erations continued in An Xuyen
province, the southernmost tip
Iof Wet Nam.
A big government operation
was launched in the province
Thursday, supported by a COM
pany Of United States Army
troop-carrying helicopters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-10
Parkway Bridge Hinges
On State County Swap

The question of who will
build a second bridge over the
Baltimore Washington Park
way to the National Aero
nautics and Space Administra-
ton building in Greenbelt has
prompted negotiation for a road
maintenance swap.
The Prince Georges County
Commissioners yesterday au-
thorized its public works de-
partment to negotiate with the
State Roads Commission to see
if that agency would assume
maintenance of Glenn Dale
road provided the County takes
over one presently kept up The
the SRC, such as Route 381
Gold Route 81 near Clinton.
The County hopes the State
then would be in a better po-
sition to negotiate with Federal
officials for constructing the
second bridge over the parkway.
A present two-lane bridge
carries traffic from dualized
Greenbelt road Ia State road)
over the parkway to Glenn Dale
road "a County road. Glenn
Dale road will be dualized in
the spring.
The second bridge is needed
to handle NASA and other traf-