davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-13

I6lS6 ulTcCIOTS nave TedCIlcC
this conclusion within recent
weeks. Therefore, the report
said. the directors have recon-
mended to the Defense Depart
ment that the alert" signal
be changed to mean turn to
Conelrad for Instructions" in
stead of "evacuate."
The council. formerly known
as the Washington Metropoli-
tan Regional Conference. was
told by the committee chair
man, Mrs. Anne A. Wilkins, that
the likelihood of insufficient
warning time mainly was re-
sponsible for the requested
change in policy.
/ Mrs. Wilkins, vice chairman
of the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors, said her committee
also found the present Metro
politan area highway system
inadequate to handle a sudden
mass evacuation.
Mass evacuation on short
notice probably would expose
evacuees to more perilS from
nuclear attack than would be
the case if they sought shelter
locally" the report said.
Even if area residents did
succeed in escaping the initial
blast of an explosion. the lack
of fallout shelters in suburban
communities would defeat their
purpose in fleeing. the report
added.
However, the report said the
proposed change in the alert
system does not mean that all
previously developed evacua-
plans should be scrapped, since
evacuation still may become
advisable under some circum-
stances.
Other committee reports in
cluded:
Plans to establish a regional
police teletype system by 1868
Evening star., 1962-04-13

have nearly reached compile
ton.
A Standard Minimum Air
Pollution Ordinance" that would
relieve the areas Smog prob
lem was approved and sent to
the councils legal committee
for action at the groups 1862
fall meeting.
The council is a voluntary
organization composed of rep
resentativeS of all area govern
ments. Its objectives is to solve
regional problems through CO.
operation.
Last nights meeting was held
at the Holiday Inn in Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Concert at Mclean

Mclean High School students
will give choral concert at 3
pm. Sunday in the school
auditorium under the directio.-
of Elbert E. Morton.
Evening star., 1962-04-13
Mass Evacuation Plan
Is Termed Impractical

Plans for evacuation of the Nations Capital in the
of attack have been found to Impractical
committee of the Metropolitan Washington Council of Gov
ernmentS has announced.
In report released at the councils meeting
last night the Committee Public Safety said civil
Evening star., 1962-10-07
ThoreoU Of the Chesapeake

Gilbert Byron has lived virtually soli-
tary life on the banks of San Domingo
Creek For the past 16 years he has been
turning out poetry that sings the praises
of the Bay area and its sea-going inhabi-
tantS Turn to Page for cOlOrful story
on colOrful figure, Poet of the Bay"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The Cover

With winter coming on, Star Staff Photo
grapher Glen Leach's picture of girl
with roses may seem out of season. But
a pretty girl with flowers looks good any
time of the year and we'd like to call
attention to the Potomac Rose SOciety's
26th annual rose show that ends today
at the Botanic Garden. Our cover girl is
the Rose Show Queen, Barbara Ann
Murphey of Arlington.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
The Changing Scene
By JERRY O'LEARY, JR.

Next door to Mr.. Lees undertaking
establishment, on the south side of
Pennsylvania near Fourth street, was
George J. Mueller'S candy factory. Such
items asdried fruits, nuts and fireworks
were made there American flags, some
of them trimmed in black, were dis
played in Washington as the last hOnors
were rendered to President Mckinley.
Mrs. Mabel Slagle Noe, 62O3 Forty
first place, Hyattsville, writes that she
found the 1901 photo among her moth
er'S possessions and points out the un-
usual street light in front of the factory.
A metal arm suspended the lantern-like
light far out over the street
The establishments of Mr.. Lee and
Mr.. Mueller, like every other structure
along Pennsylvania avenue west of Capt.
tol Hill, were demolished in the 3OS to
make way for the Federal Triangle. A
park, of which the main feature is
tennis court, now occupies the southeast
corner of Fourth and Pennsylvania ave
nue. NV (belOw). Across the street
stands the east entrance of the National
Gallery of Art.
J? The Star sU pay IS for the use of any original
m must be knotOn and the picture must be clear.
:, The Star Magazine, 225 Virginia avenue Sc,
nped addressed envelope tOiu be retWsrIedJ
Evening star., 1962-10-07

ok black horses as well as six liv-
~ cried and top-hatted footmen ac-
companied the hearSe which conveyed
the remains of aSsaSsinated President
William Mckinley to his last resting
place in 1901.
The old picture (above) shows the
encourage which conducted the body
through the funeral obServances to the
White House and the Capitol on Septem-
ber II of that year. The President was
buried in Canton, Ohio The location of
the photo is 332 Pennsylvania avenue
NW.-the establishment of J. william
Lee, who advertised on his windows an
undertaken and livery service.
Mr.. Mckinley, the Civil War major
who defeated William Jennings Bryan,
the Democratic candidate, for the Presi-
dency in 1896, was Chief Executive dur
ing expanding Americas war with
Spain. Imperialism was the issue when
Mckinley again defeated Bryan in 1900
On September 6, 1901, the OhiOan was
shot in Buffalo, N. Y, by an anarchist
named Leon F. CzolgOSz. He died there
on September IA, 1901.
Do you hGue any photographs Of old WdshiN
Dhoto selected for publication. The date and L0t
Evening star., 1962-10-07

AS silent and graceful as bird, this
craft rides the air currents over Lees
burg, Va. This is called soaring and
its devoteeS claim it is the only real
sport. One, Air Force Col John r.
Smith, has started school for begin
ners. Jim Birchfield, of The Star staff,
writes about it, on Page 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

ton of a flick of spice of
ginger or nutmeg. allspice,
cinnamon or cloves.
The fruity flavor Of hot
fruit toddys is heightened if
properly seasoned with sweet
spices or herbs. Whole spices
or leaves of rosemary stepped
in hot fruit juices give off an
aroma so comforting that
winter seems a joyful time.
A bit of spice transforms
the commonplace into some
thing new. To a pot of hot
cocoa, chocolate or tea, a
few whole cloves are added "a
slice of lemon also to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

V teaspoon mint flakes
Az cups milk
2 teaspoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
Mix sugar, cocoa, salt, mint
flakes and "a cup water in a
saucepan. Bring to boiling
point and boil / to 2 minutes.
Pour through a sieve to strain
out mint flakes. Add milk and
heat until hot, stirring to pre-
vent a skin from forming over
the top. Add pure vanilla ex-
tract. Mix well. Serve hot,
topped with whipped cream
Dr marshmallow, if desired.
Yield: Eight servings.
Hot Spiced Applicable
"a teaspoon whole allspice
l quart apple juice
/ stick whole cinnamon
2 lemon rinds
q cup sugar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
Let Spicy Hot Drinks Defeat Winters Chill

tea); in each cup, a CHINA
mon stick to stir with. A
small decanter of rum is a
welcome addition to the hot
drink tray.
South of the Border
Hot Chocolate
Melt 2 squares unsweetened
chocolate in the top of a
double boiler over hot water.
Combine 2 tablespoons sugar,
IA teaspoon salt, and "a tea
spoon ground cinnamon and
add to melted chocolate. Stir
until blended. Mix in " cup
boiling water. Bring to boil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
THE CHEF SAYS

As the days get longer. the
weather gets colder, the
farmers hereabouts allow.
Just as we begin to sniff the
first hints Of spring in the
air, comes the big freeze; a
blizzard covers the first
snowdrop, Then a spicy hot
drink warns icy fingers,
transforms the shivers into a
CHEEKY glow.
After skating or skiing
or, even. after school, a cup
of hot milk, which has been
sweetened with a little maple
sirup. honey or molasses.
tastes better for the addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
V cup lemon Juice
! cup orange juice
3 slices lemon

70 cup lemon juice
l cup orange juice
3 slices lemon
6 whole cloves
Tie allspice in a cheese.
cloth bag or put in a metal
tea ball and add to apple
Juice along with cinnamon.
Bring to boiling point and
simmer 3 minutes. (Do not
boilO Remove from heat and
add lemon rinds and let stand
3 minutes. Remove rinds. Of
rinds stand in hot juice too
long, the punch will have a
bitter tasteD Stir in sugar,
lemon juice and orange juice.
Heat only until hot. Remove
spices. Cut lemon slices in
half, stud each half with a
Glove and float one over each
serving. Serve hot. Yield: 81,
servings.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

ling point and boil minute
or until smooth. Scald 4 cups
milk and add, along with 6
marshmallows, to the choco-
late mixture. Beat with a ro-
tary beater until marsh
mallows are dissolved. Cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly to prevent a skin
from forming over the top.
Stir in 11a teaspoon pure va
nilla extract. Yield: five cups.
Minted Hot Cocoa
"a cup sugar
"a cup cocoa
"a teaspoon salt
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Russell Reaches
10000 Mark In
NBA Rebounds

New York City (ANP) - Bill
Russell has reached rebounding
milestone in the National Basket
ball Association. He grabbed 80
rebounds last week in a 113-1O6
victory by the Boston Celtics over
the Chicago zephyrs to give him
1O,OO2 rebounds in his seven sea-
sons in the National Basketball
Association.
His feat was one of the out
lights of the week in NBA compet-
ition. Although Wilt Chamberlain
continued as individual scoring
leader, Oscar Robertson displayed
his all-around versatility by assert
ing himself in four of the five in
dividual scoring columns.
Big o, performing in the back
court for the Cincinnati Royals,
was fourth in scoring, second in
field goal percentage, fifth in free
throw percentage and second in
assists.
In scoring, Oscar had 463 points
in IS games for a 300 average.
He had connected on 174 shots
from the field in 319 attempts for
a .545 percentage. In foul shooting
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
SPORTS BRIEFS

National uses wonderful
twosome Big Ben CWilson) and
Willie "B" (Brown) gave the Irish
of Notre Dame fits the whole long
Saturday afternoon of Dec. 1. Big
Ben scored two tbs with his pow
erful line smashes and was backed
up by Willie BIS open field running
. Willie has a little broter who
plays first team quarterback for
the Long Beach Poly high school
. From L. I. Brock" Brocken-
bury's column. Did you know that
going into Sundays game NOV.
25) Ollie Mattson had carried the
ball only three times from scrim-
mage Ollie undoubtedly will
pick up over $4,000 in salary this
season despite the 10 per cent cut
in pay he will take because he's
playing out his option At this
rate, Ollie must be making around
$1,000 per carry . Is he the for
gotten man? Well at least
Ollie can laugh all the way to the
bank" Out California way the
Los Angeles Laker coach Fred
Schaus has elevated the rookie
Gene Wiley to the regular pivot
post Praising Wiley, Schaus said,
1--WE never seen a basketball play
er improve so much in such a short
period of time as did Wiley since
joining our club in August" =.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Knee Injury
Plaques Colts
LennV LVIeS

Baltimore (ANP) : Lenny
Lyles describes himself as a fifth
year" rookie.
This is an apt description for
the Baltimore Colts defensive half
back, as he explains:
"As far as actual playing ex-
perience is concerned, I'm still a
freshman. put in four seasons
with the Colts and San Francisco
but all I did was return kicks. It
wasn't until this years third pre-
season game, against Dallas, that
I actually played in all four quar-
ters Of a pre-game.
Then that injury in the opening
game with Los Angeles almost
wrecked my chances. The sprained
knee kept me out four weeks and
I regained regular job after re-
covering but now, just when things
are going well, my other knee was
banged up in the Green Bay game"
Once billed, when he performed
the University Of Louisville, as the
fastest man in football, Lyles re-
ported to the Colts camp in 1858
as the teams first draft choice.
Before he could establish himself
he unluckily dropped a possible
touchdown pass against the New
York Giants in an exhibition game,
then made the same slip against
the. Giants in the campaign.
This relegated him to spot duty
with special units. Despite the fact
that he became one Of the stand
out kickoff returners in the league
with a couple of 1OO-yard-plus
touchdown runbacks - the Colts
cast him adrift after his rookie
season. One of the reasons was
that Baltimore had the brilliant
Lenny Moore as a ball-carrying
threat.
San Francisco 49ers acquired
Lyles, and there, too, he was con-
fined almost to running back kick
offs.
II got a few chances to carry
the ball in San Francisco" he says,
"and Jack Christiansen worked
with me a little bit in the defensive
backfield. The 49ers had a crack
secondary, though, and I couldn't
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
S Po r S

break in, but I'm sure I benefited
from the instruction"
The Colts had defensive duty in
mind for Lyles when they claimed
him back after the 49ers asked
waivers last year - but he was a
little late in joining the club to be
broken in as a starter so it was
back to the kickoff returning
chores.
This year had to be it for me, "
says Lenny. II knew it. So I
worked all last summer on my
backpedaIing and running with my
feet under me instead of Looping
like a springer. You might say
was 'psyched' that first year.
Those dropped passes damaged
my confidence. But now I'm okay.
I realize I've still got lot to learn
about my position and opposing
personnel but I'm sure that I can
accomplish it. Playing defense suits
me fine"
In preseason competition Lyles
was an impressive as any Balti-
more defender from his right corn
er back post, leaving the club with
five interceptions.
He didn't look like player with
butterfinger hands.
Defensive Coach Charles Winner
appraises Lyles with these words:
"A great desire to do the job, con-
centration on fundamentals, and
that wonderful speed have made
Lenny a regular. Moreover, he
knows there's more to learn and
he'll work after practice to i'm
prove"
Now if he can just lick the
knee-injury jinx.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
GaIimore Recovering
After Undergoing
Hospital Surgery

chicago (ANP) - Willie Cali
more, hard-rnning Chicago Bears
star halfback, last week was re-
ported to be recovering satisfactor-
lily at Illinois Masonic hospital
here after undergoing knee sur
gerry earlier.
Galimore and Roger Davis, of
fensive guard, who also under
went a similar operation, are on
the Bears injured reserve list.
Willie was a star at Florida A
and M university, Tallahassee,
Fla, before he was signed by the
Bears of the National Football
League. He repeatedly was recon-
mended to Bears brass by an un-
identified jockey who was awed
by the tan players exploit with
the FAMU Rattlers.
Galimore had his best year as
pro with the Bears last season.
However, just as the Bears were
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

his 115 out 141 gave him an .816
mark, and in assists he had 144
for a SO average.
San FranCisco's Chamberlain
dominated the scoring with 800
points in Is games for a 533 aver
age. He also paced the rebounders
with 3S7 for a 25.8 average.
Wilt set a Madison Square Gar
den individual scoring record when
he tailed 73 points, breaking the
previous record Of II set by Elgin
Baylor, of the Los Angeles Lakers.
Both were accomplished against
the New York Knicks Chamber
lain dropped his last IA consecu-
tive foul tries in his record-break-
ing game.
Walt Bellamy, Of the Zephyrs,
who lead the league in field goal
percentage last season, was the
leader last week with a $40 aver
age. He had canned 17S out Of 324
shots from the field. Third in this
department was Chamberlain 1919
out of 594 for .537), and fifth was
Johnny Green, of the Knicks OH
out Of 221 for .529).
The leading playmaker contin-
ued to be Guy Rodgers of the San
Francisco Warriors. He had 1853
feeds in Is games for a 1O.9 aver
age.
Baylor, with 500 points for a
31.5 average, and Bellamy with
472 for 31.5, were second and third
in scoring.
Other scoring leaders were:
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November p

Small fry in the gallery Tues
day to see the Ladies bowl were
Lynn and Ralph Graham - "who
had to leave early because its bed
time" Karen and Kenny Garcia
adorable twins, Sherrie Clark and
Tenna Barth.
All the way from Aberdeen
South Dakota came Shirley Hell
lick guest of Velva Barth; Sharon
Salters was the guest of Jane
and Bob Yaeger. Ronald Ellis
looking quite smart in his ItaI-
ian style clothing was the sharp
est" fella out - putting his
brother Marion 'in the shade"
Edward Jackson, Bea Walton and
Herb Foster, Sr., completed the
visitors present.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
PINBUsTERs LEAGUE

Team High Series: Bowlers
Guild, 1854; Napco Auto, 1858
and Team No. 6, 2555.
Team High Single Game: Bowl
ers Guild, 943; Team No. 6, SS1
and Napco Auto, 1878.
Individual High Series: T.
Toombs, 594; F. Slemmons, 568
and R. Elrod, SGT.
Individual High Single Game:
c. Rhodes, 229; T. Toombs and
R. Elrod, 216 and F. Slemmons,
212.
This is the best night the Bowl
ers Guild has this season, we had
a full team for once. c. Carter
subbed for E. Clark, and was a
great help to the guild. Hope we
can keep a full team the rest of
the season.
Thad Toombs is still the hot
bowler for Pinbusters shot a 594
Wednesday night. Mrs. V. Shep-
herd was out cheering for husband
Vince, but it did not help too good
because his team dropped 4 to
Bowlers Guild. Mrs. Slemmons,
Mrs. Norris, Mrs. Shepherd and
Mrs. Harris were visitors.
EZ Lanes had their worst night
of the season, pin wise but they
still got three points.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Sheppard, 490; Betty Adams, 470
and OctaWa Martin, 452.
STARLTTE LEAGUE
December
The Webb family took advant-
age Of the open lanes Saturday
and did some fine bowling. Dolores
says William wouldn't let her win
any games. Cassie Lee was read
ing a mystery novel.
Elbert and Opal Clark were
bowling with the league, Jim
Gardner stayed a short while. Bob
Pullum and Dolly Alsup were keep
ing an eye on their favorttes; Ray
Williams and his Small fry"
friends Penny and Billy Jones,
Keyna Blackwell, Stephen Lee
were bowling.
Sheriff. Cooper, Jeffrey and
Judy Robinson, Debra Ward were
all quite interested in the action.
Good to see Crystal Harris able
to be out after illness. Vanden
Butler, Harley Morris and the
missus, J. B. Crawford and son
Aaron Carol Williams looking
attractive in her platinum blond
wig hot all added to the festivities.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Wayne Embry, Cincinnati, 306 for
2O.4; Johnny Green, 299 for 17.6;
Sam Jones, Boston, 277 for 1913;
Ray Scott, Detroit, 253 for 1s1;
Willie Naulls, of the Knicks, 252
for 1853; Rodgers, 242 for 1871;
John Barnhill, st. Louis, 237 for
1873; Woody Sauldsberry, Chicago,
237 for 1873, and Hal Greer, SYRIA
cuse Nationals, 237 for 1913.
Russell followed Chamberlain in
rebounds with 316 for 22.6 aver
age. He was followed by Bellamy,
262 for 17.5, and Baylor, 252 for
14.8.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Team High Single Game: Mac
irema Club, 798; Ez Lanes, TIP
and Bessie's Beauty Shop, 755.
Team High Series: Nacirema
Club, 2272; Bea's Beauty Shop,
2138 and Ez Lanes, 2132.
Individual High Single Game:
Marlene Shepherd, 189; Betty Ad-
ans, 181 and Loire Davis, 178.
Individual High Series: Marlene
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
ACHING MUSCLES

Quickly relieve nagging pains Of
tired, sore, aching muscles with
STANBACK Powders or Tablets.
STANBACK'S combination of medi-
Cally-Proven ingredients for relief
of pain works fast and gives re-
markabIy comforting relief. Salts
faction guaranteed. Snap back with
STANBACK.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

In the next six years, Nigeria
plan to spend $56 million to de-
velop it's rail services, including
the purchase of IA new diesel To-
ComotiVes.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

Team High Single Game: Sun
Observer, 953; Johns Standard
Service, 953 and Sun-Observer,
GAL.
Team High Series: Johns Stand
ard Service, 2S16; un-Observer,
2814 and Lexington KWIK Shop,
2672.
Individual High Single Game:
Howard Gunnells, 246; Melvin
Stone and Clifton Burns, 222; Thad
Toombs and Frank Brown, 214.
PACESETTERS LEAGUE
November 80
The list of visitors for viewing
the Pacesetters was slim Friday
no doubt due to the Ball" Faith
full were E. Washington, Vince
Sheppard, Jr., and family; Taft
Martin, Lillian Wagner and Art
Moore.
Splits Converted: Lauretta Moore
ST., Leota Gladdin $40.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

banking on him to help put them
into NIL championship conten-
ton, Willie was injured in the sec
ond game of the 1862 season.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07

A Negro lad from Milwaukee,
senior Harry Oden, of the U. Of M.
Duluth branch is captain of the
schools basketball team this year.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Inc 1867 version OF the Mime
sofa Vikings played their last
game of the season before 33,076
disappointed football fans. It was
an afternoon those present will re-
member for the balmy unseasonal
weather and the complete collapse
Of the Vikings in the fourth quar-
ter.
Throughout this season the Vik-
ings have shown flashes Of becom-
ing a good football club then
things began happening. Several
weeks back in Pittsburgh the local
club all but had the game won
when a few costly errors lost the
game in the last few minutes. The
following week in Chicago the
game was lost in the last few sec
onds due to costly errors.
The fault cannot rest on the
coaching staffs shoulders, they
have done a very creditable job.
The front office is ambitious
and has made it plain they will do
all they can to strengthen the club
for 1868.
What are some of the things the
Vikings will have to correct? The
clubs defensive secondary is very
weak, too many games were lost
on our secondary, help is needed
right away. The defensive line is
tough but needs more weight and
aggressiveness and a good solid
fullback is needed.
Unless some Of these weak
nesSes are overcome during the
winter and spring, local fans In
1868 will be in for another long
and disastrous season.
Local fans should be pleased
with the Vikings choice of Bobby
Lee Bell The Vikings should have
little difficulty in signing Bobby
since he has expressed a desire to
remain in this area.
Pro Football Illustrated last
week named big Roger Brown of
the Lions the top defensive line
man of the week for his outstand-
ing play against the Green Bay
Packers. Big Roger gave Bart
Starr fits. He repeatedly threw
the Packer quarterback for losses
and was responsible indirectly for
Detroit's eight points.
They also named Tim Brown
of the Philadelphia Eagles back
of the week. Tim has developed
into a sparkling star his first
year as a fulItime performer.
His exciting running and pass
catching have helped make life a
bit more bearable for Philadelphia
rooters who have seen their club
tumble from the heights of the
National Football League to the
St. Paul recorder., 1962-12-07
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: As
sociated Sales, 1884; Grove Finance,
813 and Jansen Liquors, TOT.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, 2377; Jansen Liquors, 2295,
and Grove Finance, 2299.
Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 1877; Quanita Dav-
ison, 1874 and Louise w. Thomas,
181.
Individual High Series: Dorothy
Cozine, 484; Callie Fowler, 491 and
Quanita Dawson, 470.
TEN STRIKE
November 27
TEAM STANDINGS
%