davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

tUNLON, BEN J. OF 2125 9th st. NV,
on August l3, 1862, husband Of
Mary M. Conlon. father Of Mrs.
Leonard v. Rother; six grandchil-
dren also survive Remains at Cham
bers Georgetown Funeral Home,
1912 NJ st. NV, until 10 pm. Tues
day, August IA. Mass and interment
Altoona, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

August T.. 1862, at Providence Hos.
pital; ARTHUR L, HAVENNER, be
and Mabel A. Denison. brother-in-
Law OF Dorothy H. Havenner and
Lillian Havenner and uncle OF Mar
garet Ellen Unkle. Also survived BY
four nieces and four nephews. Fu-
Funeral Home, 1861 Good Hone I'd
Sc. parking facilities), on Thurs
day, August 10, at $40 am; then
70 st. Teresa's Catholic Church,
where mass will be offered at am,
Ior the repose of his soul. Interment
congressional Cemetery. Visiting
hours until q pm. il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
MARYAN, MELISSA A. On Monday,

August Is. 1862. MELISSA e.
MARYAN Of 1437 South Greenbrier
st., Arlington, Va, wife Of the late
Henry Maryan. Friends may cali at
me Everly-Wheatley Funeral Home,
va, where services will be held
on Thursday. August Is, at 2 pm.
Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
WaEELEE: BY: JUNIUs a. suddsnly

on Friday. Ausust 10. 1862. at b. e.
General Hospital. REV. JUNIUS A.
WHEELER OF 4647 Hayes st. ne.
He Is survived by five daughters,
Mrs, Flossie Morton. Mrs. EuIa Mae
Lindsay. Mrs. Esther Matthews. Mrs.
Bsrntce Greenhouse and Miss Naomi
wheeler. three sons, Theodore,
Leonard and Lee Wheeler, 23 grand-
children, IL great-Rrandchildren
one great-great-grandchi three
dauehters-in-law, four sons-in- law,
and host Of other relatives and
friends. Remains will lie in state at
Antioch Baptist Church. 5Oth and
lee SITS, ne. from 4:3O pm. Tues
funeral. 12 noon wednesday. August
Is. Ministers conference Of wash
ington, D. c. in charge. interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Ar
FranSSements by Henry S. washington
WHITE, DEE WILLIS. On Saturday,
WHITE WHITE Of a1o S st. D ne. S SeioEed
husband Of Julia B. White. He also
is survived by other relatives and
friends. The late Mr.. White may be
viewed at the Stewart Funeral Home,
go H st. ne, after 2 pm. Wednes-
gust 16, at Mount Airy Baptist
Church, II L st. NV, at pm,
the Rev. C. M. Long, jr.. officiating
1nterment Arlington National Gene
terry. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14
GROCER. WILLIAM n. Officers and

CkEGER, WILLIAM n. Officers and
Chm members of Sergt Jasper
A48N Post, No. ID, American
s Legion, are hereby notified
A%'E59H Of the death of WILLIAM
N5 H. CREGER on Monday,
ViEsE August l3. 1862. Memo
NL1v rial services at the Rinaldi
Funeral Home, 7400 Georgia ave
NV, at 8 pm. August IA. National
Guard Of Honor will officiate.
DAVE FANN1NG, Commander.
CODER ASHER, Adiutant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

hiOhDAN, JOHN FRANCIS: On Mon
francis ffz Agf Ki6RpA AZ of 1851 sS R 52as
dr.. Bethesda, Nd, beloved husband
Of the late Catherine Riordan (nee
killeriane). devoted father of James
GeoT RioTaaP Rob and brighter 18th Of Mrs
Flemmine, Mrs. Joseph s. McGrath
and James. J. Riordan. Six grand
children also survive, Friends are
invited to call at the Bethesda-
Chevy Chase Funeral Home OF Rob-
ert A. Pumphrey, Bethesda. Md.
after pm. Tuesday. Requiem mass
will be offered at st. Jane Frances
de chantel CATHOLIC Church on
intsr%sanst A AHsHi' o III Ct ca9et s1
SALISBURY. FRANK M. On Monday,
August -, 1852, at his residence,
Nd. FRANZ N. sA issf FlYs'I the
beloved husband of Mrs: Marie L.
ston Mr. t deofse F. salisbury MIs Pe sSS
Mr.. James M. Sansbury and brother Of
Mr.. Aubrey E. Sansbury. Three grand
children also survive. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home. 4th st.
will be held on Thursday, August 10.
at 30 am. Interment Washing
ton National Cemetery. 10
SCOTT, HETTIE ROBEY. On Sunday,
August II. 1862, at her home, 3433
HSTqlE RoBsY sc A9Ffna Wife of t he
late Milton F. Scott and mother of
Mrs. Edna Mock and Floyd Robey,
both of Annandale, Va, and Everett
l.. Robey Of Falls Church, Va. Seven
grandchildren and nineteen great
grandchildren also survive. Friends
may call at Parsons Funeral Home,
AZ North Washington ST., Falls
Church. Va, where services VIII be
held on Wednesday, August 10. at
terry. oakton. Va. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

JAShSONS DkhCON ChAhLES Z. On
Monday, August ID, 1862, at his
residence, 10Y Irving ST. NV,
DEACON CHARLES z. JACKSON.
He is survived by a loving wife,
Mrs. Bessie B. Jackson; a devoted
daughter, Miss Louise E. Berry; a
devoted granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth
D. Dyson: three Observation-Disclosures
four nieces, four nephews, other
relatives and many friends. Remains
resting at Horizons Mortuary, 1924
You st. NV, Wednesday, August Is,
after pm, and Thursday, August
is, after 8 am. Deacon Jackson will
lie in state at the Salem Baptist
Church, 917 N St NV. where
funeral service will be held at pm.
the Rev. H. N. Travis, minister
Interment Lincoln Memorial Gene
terry. Is
JOHNSON, JOHN. On Saturday, Au-
gust IL, 1869. at Mount Alto Hos
pital JOHN JOHNSON, beloved
brother Of johnnie R. onley and
Hattie Onley. Also surviving are
nieces, nephews, other relatives and
friends. After 5 pm. Wednesday,
August Is. friends may call at the
Snowden Funeral Home, 246 North
Washington St, Rockville, Md. Flu
neral services August l6 at IL
noon, at the Mount Zion Church,
GAINESVILLE. Md. the Rev. Allen
officiating. Ipterment Arlington Ma
tional csmetNy. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

gust r. 1852. MAMIE MI 'I Z. HoF FF-
MAN Of 1707 Norton I'd, Hyatts-
Hoffman, mother of Mrs. Mildred
Grant OF Silver Spring. Md. Everett
a. Hoffman of Mansfield. Ohio;
Harold c. Hoffman OF HyattsyiIle,
Nd and Carl A.. Hoffman Of
Mabel Hirschman and Mrs. Blanche
Kirkpatrick and Charles c. CO.
lumbus; also survived by nine
grandchildren and one great-grand-
Co. Funeral Home, 2901 l4th A.
NV, on Wednesday. August is, at
11:30 am. (parking facilitiesl, In
terment GlenWood Cemeterv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

day, August IA. 1862, at Suburban
Hospital. CHARLES b. HUGHES, ST.,
OF 52ll Andover I'd, Chevy Chase,
Nd, beloved husband OF Jennie C.
Hughes. father Of Charles D. Hughes,
IT., Of Kensington. Md, and brother
OF Edmund g. and Frank j. Hughes
and Mrs, Ellen H. Yudichak. Friends
may call at the Chevy Chase Fu-
NV. until IL noon THURSDAY. An
gust 16. Services at the Fort Myer
Chapel Arlington. Va. on Thurs
DAY, August Is. at pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

HILLARY, ALBERT M. On Sunday,
August ~. 1862. at his residence,
1898 18th st. NV. ALBERT M,
HILLARY, beloved husband Of the
late Flora L. Hilleary, father OF
Cecil F. HILLARY and brother OF
Frederick Hilleary. He also is sur
vived by four grandchildren and
nine Observation-Disclosures Friends
may call at the De Vol Funeral
Home, 1922 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Requiem mass will be offered ct
Holy Trinity Church, Both and o
SITS. NV. on Wednesday. August Is,
at $3.50 am. Interment Columbia
Gardens Cam afarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

master. EDWARD S. SMITH. Inter.
ment Oak Hill Cemetery.
J. GAIL MARSH. Master.
RUBEN A. BOGLEY, Secretary. Is
SMITH, ELIZABETH E, Suddenly, on
City; Nd. ELIZABETH E. SMITH Of
1852 N. Quantico St, Arlington, Va,
beloved wife Of Ashton c. Smith
sister Of Marguerite D. Schlegel Of
neral from Collins Funeral Home,
1891 14th ST. NV, on Wednesday,
August Is, at pm. Interment Ce-
dar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

VENT. JOSEPH T., sr. Suddenly.
at Baltimore, Md, on Ssturday,
VENT. ST., of % North East ave,
Bsltimors, Md. formerly Of wash
ington, .. c., beloved husband Of
Marguerite Wentz and father Of
Mrs. -Thelma williams. Philip j.
and Joseph E. Wentz. ir. Funeral
services at the John A. Moran Fu-
neral Home. 5000 East Baltimore
St. on Wednesday, August Is, at
pm. 1nterment Oaklawn Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

GRIMES, MISS ETHEL. On Friday.
MISS ETHEL GRIMES formerly Of
Irma " Whaley and Mrs. Thomas r,
lJessie) Charshee of Washington,
d. C.. Graveside services on Thurs
day, August 10. at 2:3O pm. at Ivy
Hill Cemetery, Alexandria, Va.
Domaine Funeral Home. $50 South
washington ST.. Alexandria, Va, in
charge Of local funeral arranRements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

eust 70, 1867, Of Herald Harbor,
Brownsville, Nd. ROBERT ALBERT
GOENNER, beloved husband Of
Bernardine Goenner and father Of
Mrs. Roberta Forney. Services in
the Hopping Funeral Home, 172
West ST, Annapolis. Md, on Thurs
day, August l6, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
ment in the Baldwin Memorial Gem
etery, Millersville, Nd. Friends may
tSn a. me Funeral Home from 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-14

EDWARD s. An emergent
communication OF George
G. Whiting Lodge, No. %,
a F. A. A. M. will be held
? at 2707 36th st. NV.
Thursday, August 10, at
l 80 pm, for the purpose
Of conducting last Masonic
or our late brother and past
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
HARRY GABR1ELsoN PASSES

Harry Gabrielson, associated for many years here with the Lomen Commercial Co.,, passed away this morning at his home in Fairfax, Calif., after a lingering illness.
 He is survived by his wife, Pauline Gabrielson, whom he mar ried in Nome, who advises friends planning to make memorial gifts to make them to the Fairfax Cam cer Society.
 Mr. Gabrielson was a member of Anvil Lodge, F & AM, No. 14O.
 MT. Gabrielson will be remem- bered to many of the older resi- dents for his musical talent and entertainment abilities which he shared generously, taking part in many programs over the years.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
West Coast Digs
 Out of W orst Storm

SAN FRANCISCO tR The West Coast from San Francisco to British Columbia mopped. up today after hurricane winds and tor rental doWnpours left at least 47 dead and scores homeless in one of the vast areas worst storms of the century.
 Damage amounted to uneounted millions in northern California and western Oregon, Washington and British Columbia Not even a rough estimate of the total loss could be tabulated.
 Parts of major cities and many small towns in the ,00O-square- mile storm area still were with out telephone service. Emergency phone crews were flown into the area in chartered planes to patch the lines today.
 The storm, whiplash tail of two dying typhoons, struck the coast Thursday night, battering Oregon the hardest It lost it's punch Sun day as it moved inland and ran up against the Rocky Mountains
 The job ahead: Caring for the homeless, more than 150 families in Oregon alone. Restoring broken gas lines, power lines and tele- phone service. Clearing sewers, streets and highways of storm debris = tons of mud, WindbloWn trees, strengthening billboards and sign posts, snoring up sliding houses, shoveling silt out of others.
 Oregon's Gov. Mark Hatfield estimated storm losses in his state at more than $50 million.
 No tally had been made of the loss in Washington or California but it was expected to reach into the millions.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Baby Girl Born
 After Mothers S Death

BERLIN, NH, R-An 8-pound girl, born half an hour after her mothers death in an automobile accident, gathered strength in a hospital today and doctors gave her good chance Of survival
 The infant was delivered by q surgeon who rushed to St. Louis Hospital when told that, although the mother had died, the fgli=terfa baby showed signs of life
 The child's father, Gerard Der thiaunle. 29. said the baby will De named ceeile after her mother
 Dr. Leandre Beaudoin delivered the baby Sunday morning. He said the infant was normal and ap- parently healthy.
 Cecile Berthiaunes 28. died when her car struck a utility pole as she drove alone to mass. She died of a fractured skull in ar ambulance on the way 10 the hos Dital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Justice Dept.
 Asks Court 10 Fine Barnett SIOO.O

NEW ORLEANS 1R The Jus tice=Departneat asked the Federal Appeals Court today to fin. Mis- sissippi= Gov. Ross Barnett =Sioo,- GOO for failing to purge himself of contempt in the James Meredith desegregation case.
 And # asked t3e court to in- pose a dailE fine Of S10,000 in the future until Barnet complies fully with court orders in tne=cas
 An attorney for the National Association for the Advancement of Colofed People urged the arrest of Barnett and It. Gov Paul John son Jr. for conteapt. The NAACP did not ask for fine
 The suggestions of the Justice Department and the =NAACP= were included in briefs filed at the 5th US Circuit Court of Appeals re- quest.
 Barnett. and Johnson both were held in contempt of the courts l desegfe9atlon orders for blocking ] the enrolment of Meredith at the all=Whlte University of Mississippi.
 But the court held off imposing any penalties. saving it would give them a chance to purge themselves
 The Justice Department, in it's brief, called for a fine of s100.000 against Barnett to cover the period from Oct ? to Oct. 12 - the dates between contempt hearings.
 Hereafter, the Justice Depart ment said, the court should order Barnett to pay s10.0o0 daily until he fully complies with orders fore ing Meredith,s enrolment.
 The Appeals Court called for the briefs to be submitted today as the judges sought to determine if the two Mississippi officials had purged themselves of contempt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Giants Tip Tanks 5-2

SAN FRANCISCO R Or lando Cepeda snapped his batting slump and left-hander Billy Pierce fired a strong 3-hitter today as the San Francisco Giants squared the World Series at three games apiece with 5-2 victory over the New York Yankees and Whitev Ford
 Snapping Ford's five-game series winning streak as Cepeda rapped three hits and drove in two runs to lead the way, the Giants forced the Weather-plagued series into showdown seventh game tomor- row.
 The Giants took command of the thrice-postponed sixth game today in the fourth inning with three-run burst triggered by wild pickoff throw by Ford, who hadn't lost a World Series game since the 1858 competition against the Milwaukee Braves.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Cuban Patrol Boat Sunk Off Havana

MIAMI, Fla. lP - Six men the Coast Guard said sank an armed Cuban patrol boat and made off with two wounded militiamen were questioned today by federal agents at the Immigration Detention Gen. ter in suburban Opa-Locka.
 The men were taken from Cay Sal, a British isle in the Straits off Cuba, by a Coast Guard cut ter Sunday night. They had sought refuge at Cay Sal after the raid.
 Immigration officials said the six would not be available to news men for questioning "for the pre- sent"
 The two militiamen were flown from the tiny island off the south east Florida coast to Miami by Coast Guard helicopter. They were listed in fair condition at a hos pital after surgery for bullet wounds.
 District Immigration Director Edward Ahrens said one of the two, Sgt. Filiberto Suarez Lima, 40, asked for asylum in the United States. The other man was identi- fled as Cpl. Miguel Gao Mendina, about 30.
 Ahrens said the two told Immi- grafton officers they and two other military men were on patrol duty in an 18-foot boat Friday night, off Varadero Beach, east of Havana.
 Gao and Suarez said a larger boat opened fire on them, sinking their vessel and wounding Gao in the groin and Suarez in the leg. The patrol boat sank, and men on the larger boat lifted the two militia men from the water The other two men were swimming to shore when last seen, Suarez said.
 The six walked off the Coast Guard boat at Key West, climbed into waiting automobiles, and were whisked off to Immigration offices for questioning.
 One had bandage on his hand, but none of the disheveled group appeared to be seriously hurt.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Premier Bella of Algeria Receives Warm Welcome

WASHINGTON uR - President Kennedy today gave warm White House welcome with full military honors to Algeria's Premier and acting chief of state, Ahmed Ben Bella.
 The President assured the AL gerian revolutionary leader that his new country has a great role to play now, not only in Africa but throughout the world.
 Kennedy assured him the United States would work with Algeria in search of peace for the world.
 Ben Bella thanked the Presi- dent for what he called clear and courageous stand many years ago for Algerian independence when Remedy was senator in 1858.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
1,280 Students Enroll at U of Alaska

COLLEGE - University of AL aska enrolment figures for the on-campus, college-credit courses total 1,280 for the fall semester. President William Wood amour ced today Of these 1,159 are in the regular academic program and 121 enrolled in the evening program.
 Maximum use of facilities - lecture halls, laboratories, offices, residence halls, student union building-is the result of the large increase in the number of students over last years resigstrants, Dr. Wood stated. In 1861 at this time of year, 983 were enrolled and in 1860, 921 were enrolled for the fall semester.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Anchorage Will Get
 Dept. Commerce Office

ANCHORAGE tR James C. Morton, Asst. Secretary of Com merce. said today Department of Commerce Field Office will be opened in Anchorage as soon as possible.
 He spoke at the State Chamber of Commerce Convention being held here.
 We are moving now to estab fish our newest field office,' ; he said. "It will be here in Anchor age and will give us continuing contact with tile businessmen of Alaska
 Morton said Eve won't waste any times in setting up the office here.
 He urged Alaskan businessmen to spread the word of Alaska's op- portunities.
 aAlaska's greatest resource is her people," he said. And her great est need is more people. I am sure that if you can spread the story of the opportunities Alaska offers people will find their way bero ,,
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Vim. Herrington
 Doesn't Believe Russ Deliberately Destroyed Traps
.ANCHORAGE.lRN

ANCHORAGE .LP A State Department spokesman told Alas ka businessmen yesterday that he does not believe Soviet fishermen operating off Kodiak Island de- liberately destroyed American crab traps
 The statement came from William Herrington, fisheries and Wildlife expert for the department. He took part in panel discussion during meeting of the State Chamber of Commerce.
 Harrington travelled to Kodiak earlier last week to meet Ameri- can fishermen who said they lost crab gear when Soviet fishing fleet moved in.
 I'm inclined to believe it was not intentional" he said. The Rus sians are apparently fishing at night, he said, and destruction of crab traps perhaps was the result of "earelessness and lack of con- sideration."
 Harrington said better marking for American crab traps would be a constructive move.' He said none of the American fishermen with whom he talked actually saw Soviet traWlers pass over buoys set out to mark crab traps, ap- parently because the American fishermen were at anchor when the Russians were fishing
 Sen. I. IL. Bartlett told the busi- nessmen the federal government will continue insisting on keeping the abstention principle in the International North Pacific Fish cries Treaty.
 He said he learned the Japanese do not like the principle, but it lis vital to our case.' Japan, the United States and Canada are parties in the treaty
 The principle calls for absten- tion from fishing for particular kind of fish by other treaty nations if one nation is fully using the stock and more fishing would in- terfere with a sustained yield.
 Under the treaty, the Japanese agree not to fish for salmon east of 175 degrees west longitude.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
WEATHER OUTLOOK

Mostly cloudy with occasional light snow. Partly cloudy tonight. Winds 15-30 mph. Low tonight IS, high tomorrow 32 In the last "A hours: High of B, low of 26. Max. wind 29 mph from the north. Sun rise at 6:53 a.m., sunset at Al pm. Temps. a year ago today: High of 31, low of 23.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Catholic Council Plans to Discuss
 Mixed Marriages

ROME lR Roman Catholic clergymen here expressed belief the current second Vatican Coun- cil will discuss the question of mixed marriages and the VOWS the Catholic Church demands of non-Catholics who marry Catho- lies.
 Some Protestant churchmen have expressed hope that the Catholic Church in the current council might soften it's insistence on such vows, but Catholic sources avail able today expressed doubt any such change will be made.
 Sources close to the conference said there Is talk of the church also giving status and recognition for the first time to other denomi- nations and ending the tradition ally aloof attitude of the church Of Rome.
 Protestant groups have been working quietly for revision of the Catholic attitude on both these points, regarded as Wounding by other Christian churches. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsey, last week referred to the conditions imposed for mixed marriages as very pain ful'' to praetieing Anglicans
 The Archbishop said he was thinking of the Catholic invitation to the non-Catholic husband or wife to abandon his faith and the insistenee that. children of mixed marriages must be brought up as Catholics.
 Informed sources said the Coun- cil also will review the system of allowing only shortened service for mixed marriages. These sources said use of the full Roman Catho- lie liturgy may be authorized.
 To many observers here, the the most fascinating aspect of the Council is the change it represents in the Catholic attitude to the other Christian churches. Ex- changes between Pope John XXIIl and other Christian leaders have rarely been so cordial.
 The Russian Orthodox Church has two observers here for the first formal contacts between the churches for nearly 10 centuries.
 Another 16 churches or religious bodies are represented in talks with Vacitan Secretariat for church unity, official contact on a scale that has never been attempted previously.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
Lana Turner Gets 5th Divorce
 TYYADEy7 in

JUAREZ, Mexico R = Actress Lana Turner was granted a Mexi- can divorce today from her fifth husband, businessman Fred May.
 Judge Miguel Guerra of the First Civil Court in Juarez grant, ed Miss Turner the divorce follow ing a brief hearing this morning.
 Ineompatability was listed by Miss Turner as the grounds for the divorce, but both parties agreed to the action.
 The actress and May were mar ried in November 1860, and se- parated a few weeks ago.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-15
People In the News

Former President Dwight D. Ei- senhoWer celebrated his 72nd birthday Sunday in Gettysburg, Pa, quietly. The general attended church services in the morning, then retired with Mrs. Eisenhower to the Gettysburg home of their son, John, where the family spent the day.
 President Ramon De Valera of Ireland, just turned 80, told re- porters who visited him in Dublin that he drinks bottle of stout every day with his lunch and said if he had his life to live over again he'd be a teacher Tt is splendid to get to know things yourself and then teach them to other people," he said.
 Dirk Stikker, NATO Secretary General, is making a normal re- covery from an operation he under went Oct. 8, the State Department says. It has been disclosed that the operation at Walter Reed Army Medical Center at Washington in cluded removal of a malignancy located in the large intestine.