davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-24
.Liston Betheo, so, Dies;
Reserve Board Aide

~. Liston Parr Bethea. go, re-
tired director Of the Federal
Reserve Boards Division of Ad-
= ministrative Services, died
= Monday at Pompano Beach,
Fla.
:, Mr.. Bethea, a native of
Washington, was a 1919 gradu-
ate of old Central High School.
He studied accounting at the
Pace Institute Of Accountancy
(now Benjamin Franklin Uni
versity) and, in 1921, began ac-
counting work with the treas
urer's office of the War FL
nance Corp.
From 1926 to 1929 he was
assistant national bank exam
liner for the Philadelphia area
and assistant chief of the Fed
.eral Land Banks Baltimore
security division.
Joined RFC
In 1881, Mr.. Bethea became
assistant secretary of the Re-
construction Finance Corp, a
post he held until August, 1888,
when he became secretary to
the Federal Reserve Systems
Board of Governors.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
G.Nuerembereer
Historian for
U. S. 19 Years

Gustave A. Nueremberger, 54,
a historian with the State De-
partment for 10 years, died Sat-
urday in Casualty Hospital.
Mr.. Nueremberger, who lived
at 2713 Twenty-ninth street,
came to Washington from his
native Buffalo, N. Y, in 1943.
At the time of his death he was
chief of the general section, for
eign relations bureau, Historical
Office, of the State Depart
ment. He had been working on
preparation by the State De-
partment of a series entitled
Foreign Relations of the
United States"
A member Of the Class of
1880 at Buffalo University. Mr.
Nueremberger also studied at
Duke University, where he re-
ceived his masters and Ph.D.
degrees.
He was a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, the Southern Historical
Association and the American
Historical Association, where he
was a member of the Confer
ence on Latin Americ a n
History.
He leaves his wife, Ruth OF
the home address, two sisters
Louise Nueremberger and Mrs
Charles Fischer of Buffalo, ano
a brother, Christian L., Of Cas-
selberry, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
ChesterC. Housh
Leader in u. S.
Turkey Industry

ELKTON, Va, Jan. "a (AP)
Chester C. Housh, rs, a leader
in the Nations turkey industry
and former president of the
National Turkey Federation,
died of a heart attack here yes
terday..
. He also was president of East
Point Turkeys, Inc, Of Elkton.
As legislative chairman of the
turkey federation, Mr.. Housh,
in the past year, has been top
adviser in formulating a ma
tional turkey marketing order
Mr.. Housh was a pioneer OF
the commercial production OF
the small Beltsville white
turkeys some 20 years ago and
was the largest producer Of that
type in the Nation.
His flocks contributed to
making Rockingham County
the number one turkey county
in the Nation.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy Hansen Housh and a
daughter, Mrs. Walter E. Saw
ory. Funeral services will be
at 2 pm. tomorrow in Elkton.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

While at this post he resumed
his studies, taking courses in
accountancy and public admin
istration at Georgetown and
American Universities, and re-
ceiving a certificate in public
administration from AU in 1910,
In 1914 he was promoted to
director of the Federal Re-
serves Division of Administra-
tive Services, a post he held
until his retirement in 1857.
Services Tomorrow
Before moving to Florida four
years ago, he lived for many
years at the Westchester Apart
ments, 5000 Cathedral avenue
NV, and later at the Brandy
wine Apartments, 4545 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Blanche A. Bethea of Pompano
Beach, and a sister, Mrs. j. R.
Dietrich.
Services will be at 2 pm.
tomorrow in the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, with burial in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Mrs. T. D. Bacon,
PoIicemun's Wife

Mrs. Thomas D. Bacon, wife
of a retired District policeman,
died Monday in District Gen.
eral Hospital after a short ILL
ness.
A native of Bessemer, Ala,
she attended public schools
there and came to Washington
in 1914. She lived at Ala Seward
square Sc, and was active in
Metropolitan Baptist Church.
She leaves her husband, of
the home address; two brothers,
James E. Stevens of Bessemer
and Willis D. Houston of Mich
igan, and two sisters, Mrs. Ed
ward Sinfelt of Michigan and
Mrs. Howard Wild.
Services will be at / pm.
Friday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, with
burial in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
c. S.Monning, jr.,
Ex-Nuvy Coptoin
Decorated in War

Capt. Charles S. Manning, jr.
Omitted States Navy ret), 46,
veteran of World War II and
holder Of the Navy's Silver Star,
died at his home in Athens,
Ala, Monday after a heart at
tack.
Capt. Manning, a member of
the class of 1886 Of the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. received
the Silver Star, the Navy's Sec
ond highest award, for his serv-
ice as executive officer of the
submarine USS Seadragon. He
served aboard the Seadragon
during most of World War II
Shortly after the war Capt
Manning, a member of the
Washington Golf and Country
Club, was transferred to the
Naval Gun Factory here In
Washington. He retired from
the service in 1852.
Capt. Manning leaves his
wife, Martha, of 1926 North
Albermarle street, Arlington;
three daughters, Marguerite
and Charlotte of the home ad-
dress, and Mrs. Elliot Dannin-
berg of 5000 Spoutrun parkway
in Arlington; and a sister, Mrs
Daniel Decide of San Anselmo
Calf.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial, with full mill
tary honors, will be in Airing
ton National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-01-24


Staff here in the late 1920s,
Col. Alfonte rejoined his old
regiment and retired as its
commanding officer in 1889.
In retirement he made his
home in Sonoma, Calf.
He leaves his wife and a
daughter, Mrs. John r. Wood
ruff, both of Englewood, Ohio,
and another daughter, Mrs.
Henry Lind of Monterey, Calf
He also leaves 10 grandchildren
and a great-grandchild. Burial
was in the family burial ground
near Ingalls,. Ind.
Evening star., 1962-01-24

BLACKSBURG, Va, Jan. "a
(AP) DIR. John Redd Hutch
eson, 76, a former president
and chancellor of Virginia Poly
technic Institute, died here
yesterday.
A native Of Charlotte Court
house, DR.. HutcheSon was grad
uated from VPI with a bachelor
of science degree in 1907 and
won his masters degree there
in 1909. He also held degrees
of doctor of science and doctor
of agriculture.
Headed Extension Service
He became director of the
VPI Agricultural Extension
Service in 1919 and served un-
til 1914. He was chosen preSi-
dent of VPI in 1945.
. In 1947 he was named chan
tellor and held that post until
1886. He also was president of
the VPI Educational Founda-
tion from 1948 until the time
of his death.
'. At one time he headed the
Extension Section of the Ma
stional Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universe
ties. He was a member of the
Board of directors of the Amer
Aican Country Life Association
from 1880 to 1882, and from
1925 to 1928 he was a member
of the National Committee on
Extension Organization and
Policy.
Backed Crop Control
e A lifelong Democrat, he was
an early supporter of President
RooSevelt's crop control pro-
gram in Virginia. DR.. Hutche-
son also was an advocate of
conservation and crop rotation.
q He leaves his wife, Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-24
W. A. AIfonte, IS.
Retired Colonel

Col. William A. Alfonte (USA
retD, 85, died January 8 in
Englewood, Ohio.
Born in Indiana in 1877, he
enlisted in the Army in 1898
and saw action in the Spanish
American War. Promoted to
second lieutenant in 1901, he
served with the 18th Infantry
Regiment for many years. After
a tour of duty with the General
Evening star., 1962-01-24
Dr.. John Redd Hutcheson,
Ex-ChunceIIor of VPI

Eleanor Parrott Hutcheson Of
Blacksburg; a son and a daugh-
ter.
A funeral will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow in Blacksburg
Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Baltimore County
Vote Blocked on
School Buses

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S (AP)
"A circuit court Judge issued
a temporary order yesterday
restraining the Baltim or e
County Elections Board from
putting the Tyler bus bill on
the November ballot as a refer
endum.
The bill, which would require
use of public school buses to
transport students to private
and parochial schools, was
passed by the General Assem-
bly, in 1861.
The ruling yesterday by
Judge John E. Raine Of the
Towson Circuit Court also pro-
hibits the elections board from
distributing sample ballots on
which the bus question appears.
The order was asked by
Democratic Delegate Herbert
H. Tyler. who sponsored the
bill in the House Of Delegates.
Mr.. Tyler charges that the pc
titions which called for the
referendum are invalid.
He bases his contention on a
recent Maryland Court of Ap-
peals ruling that one invalid
signature on a referendum
petition renders all signatures
on that particular sheet open
to question.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
MoIester Routed
But Takes $40

Alexandria police are search
ing for a stocky man who they
say stole $40 from a sleeping
man and then attempted to
molest a woman last week end.
The intruder entered a resi-
dence in the 1900 block of King
street about 2:45 am. Satur-
day. Police said a woman resi-
dent awoke and screamed for
her husband, who was in an
other part Of the house.
The husband told police he
heard someone running. He
looked out a window and saw a
Stocky white man wearing a
blue checkered shirt and tan
pants fleeing down an alley, he
said.
A man who had been asleep
in another bedroom in the
house said his wallet was taken
from his trousers and emptied
of $40.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Charge Dropped
For One in Theft

A grand larceny charge
against Herbert Lewis Otis, 80,
of the 800 block of Tennessee
avenue, Alexandria, was nolle
in Alexandria Corpora
ton Court yesterday on the
recommendation Of Common
wealth's Attorney Earl F. wag-
ner.
A co-defendant, Vernon M.
Abel, 35, Of Lorton, entered a
plea of guilty. Sentencing will
await a probation report.
The two men were charged
in April with the theft of cop
per wire from the Virginia
Electric & Power Co. on Glebe
road.
Three others accused in the
case are scheduled for trial on
Evening star., 1962-09-18
CoyIe Sees Waste
In Inspection of
School Projects

William E. Coyle, candidate
at-large for the Montgomery
County Board of Education,
said today tax savings could
result from a more efficient
method of inspecting school
construction projects.
In a statement for delivery
at q Bethesda Kiwanis Club
luncheon, Mr.. Coyle based his
conclusions on a recent 7-hour
survey which raises grave
doubts that the citizens of the
county are getting their moneys
worth" He listed several prof.
ects which he said bear out his
point
The candidate said he had
decided after several interviews
that tits common knowledge
in the building trade there is
not only costly duplication of
county and school board in
spections. but the taxpayer
could enjoy more protection :.
through a more efficient school
board inspection effort"
Mr.. Coyle is among four can
didates for two at-large seats.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
'63 HAGERSTOWN ALMANACK
UNDERGOES SOME CHANGE

HAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP). = The 1868 Hagers-
town Almanack just off the presses has some format
changes this year.
Page size has been reduced from a width of about
inches to six Color printing is used on the front
cover and heavier, whittier grade of paper is used
throughout. 7aF"
Naturally, the almanac retains its most famous fea-
ture the conjecture of the weather" which has been
by-word in Maryland for generations.
The forecasts call for changeable weather on Easter
Sunday April 15 but fine weather for Labor Day week
end and Thanksgiving Snow rain is predicted for
Christmas.
This is the 166th continuous year of publication for
the almanac established by John Gruber in 1877 It still
has not recognized Pluto of the planets of our
solar system.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

and in six months. unless some
thing turns up. well have no
more room for solid wastes.
We're getting a little desperate
now" he said.
No neighborhood wants to be
the site of a disposal area be-
cause of the number of trucks
that would be travelling back
and forth. Mr.. Xanten said.
He added that all available
land-fill sites around Washing
ton are being used by the sub
urbs, except those at least Is
or 20 miles away.
He estimated that if it be-
comes necessary for Washing
ton to ship non-combustible
wastes away by freight the bill
would be about So million a
year. !
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick j. Clarke was elected as
the new chairman Of the Re-
gional Sanitary Board, succeed
ing H AIRY Doe of Arlington
County.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Loudoun to Help Solve
HomiItons Water Woes

LEESBURG, Va, September
18. - The Loudoun County
Board of Supervisors will work
with the Hamilton Town Coun-
Gil in effort to solve that COM
munity's water problems.
The board yesterday ap-
pointed Supervisors j. T. Hirst
and DR.. w. P. Frazer to work
with officials Of the town and
representatives Of the Loudoun
County Water Authority in an
attempt to allow Hamilton to
make additional connections to
its water system outside the
city limits.
The town had been ordered
by the water authority not to
add connections outside the
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Sonitory Board Asks
Water, Waste Studies

The Regional Sanitary Board
yesterday recommended to the
w ashing Metropolitan
Council of Governments that
$4,000 be spent for studies of
regional water supply. septic
tank and waste disposal prob
lens.
OF this total. $4,000 would
be spent for a survey of areas
where solid, non-combustible
wastes such as ashes and metal
could be dumped.
William A. Xanten, superin-
tendent of the District Santa
ton Division, said that I'VE
have over 100000 cubic yards
of material stockpiled now at
the Kenilworth Dump.
We're running out of space
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Wrinkles
BY Monis 0avonf .

NEW YORK: Chemical sci.
ence has found a white substance
made with quicksilver that works
wonders on. wrinkled, roughened
face and hands. Use it one time
and it is entirely possible you will
see Improvement next morning.
In few days dryskin wrinkles
start to vanish. Many of the
small ones around the eyes and
mouth have already disappeared.
But that is not ALI "old-Age"
(weathereO brown spots on
hands and arms-brown sage"
darkness on surface of face and
neck fades away! Rich oils Iubri.
cate pores so bIsckheads can slip
out without squeezing Surface
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Maryland Studies Plan
On Birth Control Doto

to the State Board of Public
Welfare. The board directed its
staff to make a check with the
District and some Of the States
on what, if anything, is being
done in this area.
DR.. Alvin Thalheimer, board
chairman, emphasized that
State welfare officials have
taken no position on the mat
ter.
DR.. Thalheimer said there
seems to be no policy in Mary
land as to a public welfare pro-
gram dealing with birth con-
troll. He said his board expects
to receive the staff report in
about a month.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
1895 Missing
From Office Safe

Prince Georges County Po-
lice are investigating the dis
appearance of 1895 from a
safe in the rental office of the
Marlow Heights Apartments,
6023 Twenty-eighth avenue.
A total of $1,S60 in currency
and silver and the balance in
checks was taken from the safe
under a counter in the office,
according to Detective Captain
Earl j. Huber.
He said the money disap-
peared between 8 pm. Friday
and 8 am. Saturday. There
were no visible signs that the
safe had been forced open,
police said.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Maryland welfare officials
are exploring the feasibility of
cooperating in a birth control
information program for relief
recipients.
A study is under way by
State welfare officials at the
request of Maryland's Planned
Parenthood Association.
The proposal by the group is
that some relief recipients be
referred to the association by
welfare workers. The ones re-
ferred for birth control infor-
nation would be married
women who have large families.
The suggestion by the asso-
citation was submitted recently
Evening star., 1962-09-18

pimples and blemishes and sears,
outwardly caused, dry up or be.
come less noticeable! But don't
take my word for it. Make a g.
day test without risking one pen.
ny. Just get a jar Of Peacock's
Imperial Creme at Drug Fair. Use
this thrilling cream for 8 days
and if you are not delighted with
results, full price will be refund
ed. No questions asked. Pea
cocks Imperial Creme can work
wonders for wrinkles, lines. brown
spots and other weathered blem-
ishes. You may obtain Imperial
Creme at DRUG FAIR. Clip this
out.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

are interested in a suggested
Jail farm in Loudoun County.
The board had queried sur
communities to find
out if they might participate
in such a farm plan in Lou
doun County.
Parking Meter Question
The matter of parking meters
for the parking lot adjacent to
the clerks office was left un-
solved today when Board mem
bers were unable to decide If
county employees should or
should not pay for parking.
Meanwhile, parking meters,
sent, on the strength that the
board was considering placing
the meters in the county lot,
still remain unpacked.
Supervisors Hirst and S. d.
Phillip were continued as a
committee to decide whether to
install the meters, which have
been opposed by county en-
ployes who might have to pay
for parking on county property.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
CAN'T HEAR cRIcKETs
Go-Kort Roors Draw
Protests at Herndon

propelled by an engine some
thing like that of a power lawn
mower.
The Herndon track is spon-
sored by the Road Sirs. founded
several years ago by the town
police department.
Herndon Police Chief j. p.
Murray noted at a recent Town
Council meeting that the value
of the lessons learned in safety
at the race track was reflected
in the decrease in traffic viola
tions and accidents anon men,
bers Of the club.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Home Rule
Is Indorsed
By Johnson

Home rule for the District of
Columbia Is among the plat
form planks of Augustus c.
johnson. Democratic candidate
for Congress from Virginia's S
nearby 10th District.
AS such. it places him in op-
position to Representative Joel
T. Broyhill. Republican, who
in the past has been against
home rule but has supported a
District vote for President and
national representation in Con-
gress. Mr.. Johnson is running
against Mr.. Broyhill for the
10th District seat.
Mr.. Johnson. in distributing
copies of his platform to pre-
cinct workers last night. said
that If home rule legislation
remains bottled up In commit
tee he would circulate a dis
charge petition. if necessary, to
get it before the House.
He had said in earlier cam
paign talks that the House Dis
trict Committee, which would
handle the legislation, is one OF
two committees to Which he
would seek appointment.
His platform detailed his
earlier declarations Of support
of President Kennedy's foreign
and domestic policies. Among
other pledges were these:
Support of Federal aid tC
education. including aid to i'm
pacted areas; preservation oi
the Potomac Palisades Through
Federal-regional cooperation: >
fair pay for Federal employe:
comparable to private industry
and automatically adjusted tc
cost-of-living; support of better
highway programs in the area
rejuvination of the downtown
area, and a program for more
and cheaper public parking
within the city.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

town until additional reservoir
space is obstained. This was
because the authority said the
town did not have sufficient
emergency water supplies in
event of fire.
Hamilton Mayor Otto w. K.
Noll said the town had re-
Gently sunk a new well about
three quarters of a mile outside
its limits and that a gentle
mans agreement had been
made with a developer to sup
ply water to a number Of
houses being considered.
Double Present Supply
He said the new well had a
70-gallon per minute capacity
and would about double the
towns present water supply.
The present reservoir holds
so 900 gallons, about half the
amount required by the water
authority for emergency use.
Mayor Noll said unless the
town can grow it will not be
able to finance additional
water supply.
The board was informed that
Fairfax and Fauquier Counties
and the city of Falls Church
Evening star., 1962-09-18

The charm Of little Herndon,
Va. is suffering these days
from the noise created by
screaming go-karts, a group of
residents believes.
A peace Loving resident can't
hear the chirping of the crick-
cts and the lowing Of the cows
for the roaring of those tiny
racing machines, some of the
residents contend.
Besides, they add, the speedy
go-karts literally raise a lot of
dust.
Enemies Of go-karts and
those who think go-karts are
all right in their place-some-
where else-go before the Hern-
don Town Council at 8 O'Clock
tonight to try to get the 60
karts out Of town.
Legality Questioned
Whiting Wicker, q retired
Navy commander who lives in
Herndon, said yesterday a
group Of petitioners would ques-
ton the legality of the present
land use for go-karts and also
protest the noise and nui-
sance."
Comdr. Wicker and some
others in the community have
been raising their voices above
the smoke and din for two
years in protest against go
kartS in the town.
Go-kart opponents succeeded
in shifting the go-kart track
from the middle of town to a
site near the Dulles Airport
access road.
But the present location just
disturbs a different set of
residents. Comdr. Wicker. lives
near the new track. He said
they race there every Sunday
from noon to dark.
Police Founded Club
Go-karts, for those who don't
know. are tubular frame vehi-
cles with four rubber tires. The
| driver sits in the open and is
Evening star., 1962-09-18
States AIIot Funds

DETROIT. Twenty-seven
States have constitutional
amendments setting aside mo-
tor-vehicle and gasoline taxes
for highway purposes.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

%. even sake and fried rice, If you wish.
From Tokyo, you can take Northwest
Jets on to Okinawa, Manila, Taipei and
Seoul, or make excellent connections to
Hong Kong, Bangkok and all of the Orient.
You can leave Chicago on Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday or Saturday-jet nom
stop to Anchorage, Alaska on mons
stop to Tokyo. Or, take Northwest Polar
Jets-any day of theweek-from New York.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Daily from New York! 4 times weekly from
Chicago! Same fare via either gateway!
Northwest alone jets you over the Polar
shortcut route that chops off 1000 miles
between New York and Tokyo and be-
tween Chicago and Tokyo. Gets you there
hours faster than the roundabout mid
Pacific route.
And while you're saving hours and miles,
you'll be enjoying Northwest's famous
service: imported champagne and Beau
jolais red wine, choice New York-cut sir
loin, "Oshibori' (hot and cold towels)
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Police Founded Club

Go-karts, for those who don't
know, are tubular frame vehi-
cles with four rubber tires. The
driver sits in the open and is
Evening star., 1962-01-28
ROOMS, UNFURNIsHED

ANACOsTIA-2 unfurnished rooms
with bath. Convenient to buses
Csu 6s17677S,
Evening star., 1962-01-28

HIGHEST cash prices paid for dia-
monds, watches, jewelry, silver,
typeVriters, cameras, musical inst,
portable TV, small radios and as
sociated items. Call MR.. SMITH.
ME- S-b2R9
Evening star., 1962-01-28

DOG TRAINING
OBEDIENCE AND GUARD WORK
By ex-Army K-9 trainer, on 900
acre farm. K-9 TRAINING CEN
TER, The Plains, Va. Tel. 703-
253.6202
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Representative BroyhiII Announces
Candidacy for Sixth House Term

Republican Representative
Joel T. Broyhill made it official
today and announced he will
seek a sixth term as Northern
Virginia's Representative in
Congress.
Opening his campaign at a
gathering of Republican Wom-
ems Clubs in Fairfax County
last night, Mr.. Broyhill said:
I'VE have now accumulated
the names and addresses of
more than $4,000 people who, in
one way or another, have come
forward and told us Of their
active support"
Mr.. Broyhill has represented
Virginia's 10th District since it
was created in 1852.
Although liberals frequently
have been able to win local
elections in Arlington, Alex
andria, Falls Church and Fair
fax County, Mr.. Broyhill, a
conservative has deciSively de-
feated a succession of liberal
Democratic challengers.
The Democrats thus far have