davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

G. Yates Cook, whose SAT, 900
home in Potomac, Md, has been
condemned by the Montgomery
County Health Department be-
cause of a sewage disposal
problem, will not have to vacate
by the September 2 deadline set
two weeks ago.
Assistant County Attorney
Richard j. Sineoff said yester-
day the eviction order was au-
tomatically stayed when Mr..
Cook petitioned for a hearing
The homeowner cannot be
evicted until a final determin-
alton of the case is made by the
county's board Of appeals, Mr..
Sincoff noted.
In a letter dated August Q,
DR.. william J. Peoples, county
health officer, ordered Mr.. Cook
to correct the malfunctioning
disposal system within 80 days
or vacate his plush, split-level
home.
Health inspectors previously
had suggested that a sand fill
ter be installed below the
ground surface, but Mr.. Cook
claims this would not solve the
problem of raw sewage over
flowing from the septic tank
and communicating his private
water supply.
Mr.. Cook, an expert in mu-
nicipal living conditions and
executive director of Federal
City Council, was given 10 days
to petition the county council
for a hearing.
On August 9, he sent a for
NAL request for a hearing to
the council, which forwarded
it to the board of appeals. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
UtilityLeoder Named
To Education Council

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. Is
tAP). - William H. Trapnell,
president Of the Com m o n
wealth Natural Gas Corp. of
Richmond, has been appointed
to the State Council of Higher
Education for Virginia, the Of
flee of Gov. Harrison an
nounced yesterday.
Mr.. Trapnell replaces J. Har-
vie Wilkinson, jr., president Of
the State Planters Bank of
Commerce and Trusts of Rich
mond. He was n a m e d for a
four-year term, ending June
80, 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

envelope to William Morris.
Vocabulary Test, in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Free able Exists

GASTONIA. N. c. (AP). -
Free Picnic Table" read the
roadSign beside U. S. 90 near
here. Somebody took it literal
ly, CASTOR County Rural Police
reported, and hauled off the
table during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
TODAY'S GOOD:
MUSIC DIAL ,.

$500, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc9-
Concert in Stereo. Rimsky-
Korsakov: May Night Over
ture.
1900, WGMS AMIN $50 Nc.
and 1885 Mc.l-Festival of
Music. Works by Lully-
Mettl. De Mesch. Bach.
Boccherini, Mozart, Weberr.
Britten, Ravel. CHI avez,
RouSsel, Delius and others.
1905, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mo-
Opera Stage. Mascagni's
"Cavalleria Rusticana."
1901, WWDC-Music Til
Dawn. Bartok's Dance Suite
for Orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18

Answers: IF: 2-J; Sd; Al;
5-A; &C; 7-B; &c; Oh; 10-E.
Curious to learn how many
words you know? William Nor
ris has brand new Self-Scoring
vocabulary test which tells you
the number of words in your
present vocabulary-and helps
you add more. Send 10 cents
plus a self-addresSed, stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today'S word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize adjectives similar to
one another in meaning. Below
you will find two groups of 10
words each. The first group is
numbered /. 2, 3, etc. The Sec
ond group is lettered A, B. c,
etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word
of almost the same meaning
(synonym) in the second group.
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered F. Write this
down as IF. When you have
all the answers, check against
the correct pairings at the
bottom.
Score 10 for each correct
answer. If you score below 80,
better look up in your diction-
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Firm 10 Sue
On Rejection
Of Low Bid

A Silver Spring construction
firm will go to court Monday
to keep the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission
from rejecting its low bid for
installation of water and sewer
connections. The firm claims
that WSSC acted illegally in
rejecting its bid.
The Kelley Construction Co.,
Inc. of 12407 Kemp Mill road,
will ask Montgomery County
Circuit Court Judge Ralph G.
Shure permanently to enjoin
the WSSC from awarding the
contract to the second lowest
bidder.
The sanitary commission al
ready is barred from awarding
the contract under a tempo
rary injunction which will ex-
pire at II am. Monday, the
time it set for a hearing in
Judge Shure's court.
Cites Low Bid
In its bill Of complaint, KEEL
ley Construction noted that it
submitted a bid of 1868 so for
the advertised construction
project earlier this month. This
was $3.50 lower than the bid
of the cas- Construction Co.
of Laurel.
The suit charges that the
WSSC action was the COM
mencement of a plan or scheme
on the part of the defendent,
its employees, agents and serv-
ants not to award any further
work to the plaintiff" because
of a breech Of contract suit
filed by the Kelley firm against
the commission.
The commission action is
an effort to force Kelley,
through an economic boycott,
to come to terms on its pre-
vious suit" the complainant
charges.
Asks Court Ruling
John Bonifant. secretary of
the WSSC, said the Kelley firm
had petitioned Circuit Court
for a legal Interpretation of a
previous contract with the
commission. ---
The commission rejecte d
Kelley's bid this time, he said,
because the contract was SINH
lar to the one involved in the
initial suit. 1t was decided by
the commission that another
suit should not be risked while
the previous case is pending,
Mr.. Bonafant added.
The Kelley firm, in its petit
ton. said 10 per cent of it's
underground utilities work is
done on contract with the
WSSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in,
F U N E r E A L
dismal, mournfuL"
A

limit, IS minutes.
Rules of the game: I, Words must
be OF four or more letters. ,. Words
which acquire four letters by the add
tion of IS" such as bats" cats"
are not used. 3. Only one form Of a
used.
Answer TO COMPOUNDED
confound, code. cone. conned. coon,
condone coed. cued, once, ounce. neon,
fend fecund fued, fond, founded. food.
fund, undone, unfed. done, donned,
dodo, dune, Ounce. dude. duce. dunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
FIN Stations
MHfs-FM-to7.3 Ne. tStereel-
40 to Midnight Msn.-Fri.;
90 aaaa "a n,iAnigkk eat .Cun

" hooh 70 miehtght Sat.-SHh.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. to II pm.
Mou.-FTi.i 4 N. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-se.I Me.-s:oo an. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-1ea J Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1e1.i Me.-24-hsur sperstisa.
WeMS-FM-te3.S Ms.-2l-hsur opsTati0a
except 1;SB an. to mIaaight on Sunday.
WeTs-FM-sI.g Ms.-T.3e to 10 pm. Msh.-
FIJI; $50 to Z Pm; Sunday, S 10 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1e5.s Me.-t7 aooa to midnight.
WMAl-FM-Ie1.3 Ms an. to 1;ls an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. to Il pm.
MJMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. to midaight.
WeAY-FM-ss.s Me.-s an. TO midnight.
NAvA-FM-1oS.1 Me.-s an. 10 II pm.
WRc-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o an. to I an.
WToP-Fh-se.3 Ms.-s:7s an. 10 7:1o an
WAsH-FM-s1.1 Me.-Ia.m. to HIS an.
WeTBFM-so.i Me.-SlIsat until October.
WPRW.FM-1os.1 Nc. s:3e an. 10 miduIEht
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-18
Other AM Stations


HINX-Isoa ks.-1+hsur operation. :
WPlk-13o ks.-Dsylisht sRly. =.
WaMR-ISss ks.--DsyIigAt esII. =
WUsI-1i7o ks.-DsyIlEht rnIy. =
WFAx-177o ks.-DsyIlght salJ. =,
WEDc-I1so Ks.-1I-hsur operation.
WEEl-I,Io Ke.-7I-Asur spsrstiSn except
Monday midnight to Ian. TUESDAY.
Wook-I1lo ks.-1t-hsur operation MsHtsy-.
Saturday; Sunday an. to midnight.
WELM-11so ks.-1i-Aour operation, sIssVt
Sunday midnight to 8 an. Msndsy.
WDoN-1sAo ks.-DsHiEht sHly.
WPec-issO Ks.-DsyliTht uaIy.
WPRN-tAso ke.-Daylight sHIy.
NeMS-s1e ke.-7l-hour spsFstioa eIeeVt
lao an. to Hidnlght On Sunday.
WAfA-1so ks.-Dayllght saly.
WoVA-lssa ks. Daylight Saly, o.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Civil Defense Stuff Meets

A meeting of members of the
Garrett County Civil Defense
staff was conducted at the Court
House on last Wednesday evening,
September 26.
The meeting was called by Lieut..
Col. f. b. O'Keoffe, area coordi-
nator of the Maryland Civil De-
fense agency to advise staff mem-
bers what was expected of them
during the fiscal year, July l, 1862,
to June 80. 1863 Mr.. O'Keefe eX-
planned the program.
Daniel p. Smouse, county direc-
tor. read the names of staff MEM
bers and the position held, which
was followed by a round table dis
cussion of problems. DR.. Arthur
Jones at that time told of his
progress in endeavOring to obtain
a 200-bed emergency hospital unit
for the county.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Man Is HospitaIized

Forney William Clutter, 10. of
Terra Alta, was hospitalized in the
University medical center in Nor
gantOwn following a one-car acci-
dent on the Harrington Manor road
just west of town about 2:30 o'clock
sunday morning.
The man struck bridge abut-
ment, then veered and snapped off
an electric pole and then over
turned. Tie. Donald E. Tucker in
vestigated.
The man was given emergency
treatment at the Garrett County
Memorial hospital and then taken
to Morgantown.
The accident happened just
across the highway from the home
of Lonnie Kitzmiller.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

ton of the United States with Re-
spect to the situation in Cuba. In
its essence, the resolution reStates
the salient features of the Monroe
Doctrine which was promulgated
by President James Monroe III
1923 and which has been a guiding
force of our foreign policy since
that date The House of RepreSen-
tatives resolved that the United
States is determined to use what
ever means may be necessary to
prevent the MarXist-Leninist re-
gime in Cuba from extending its
aggressive or subversive activities
to any part of the hemisphere and
to prevent the creation or use of
an externally supported military
capability in Cuba which would
endanger the security of the United
States.
l voted for the resolution with
out amendment. During debate an
attempt was made to amend the
wording of the resolution although
the change would not have altered
the sense of it to any material de-
gree. l voted against the amend
ment of the language in the belief
that it was important for America
to speak with unity of voice rather
than choose one set of words over
another In doing this. l voted with
the Foreign Affairs Committee and
with such distinguished members
of that committee as DR.. Walter
Judd of Minnesota and Peter
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey to
retain the language approved by
the committee.
1 believe it will be helpful to
have this expression Of the firm
ness and conviction of the Amer'-
can people. 1t must be understood
by all that we will not permit the
peace of this hemisphere to be
disrupted by any alien regime ~
Cuba. Nor will we permit the eX
port of any alien system from that
island.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

House Takes Firm Stand On Cuba
The closing weeks of the 87th
Congress have seen the House Of
Representatives preOccupied with
foreign affairs In this the House
reflects the attitude of the Ameri-
can people. Communist Cuba has
become a matter of grave concern
to me as we'll as to every member
of Congress.
During the last week, the House
of Representatives has acted on
two occasions to deal directly
with the threat posed by Com
munist Cuba In the first instance
the House, by a very large ma
jority, passed a resolution giving
the President greater fleXibility 20
deal with the situation. He has
been authorized to call up reserves
and to extend enlistmentS of GER
tain critical armed services per-
sonnel who might otherwise be dis
charged during the next several
months.
| voted for this resolution despite
the fact that in my opinion the
President was already vested with
ample power to deal with any
crisis or emergency that might
arise during a recess of the Con-
gress or after adjournment |, for
one, felt it would be unWise to deny
the President the advantage of
Congressional approval of his re-
quest for authorization to activate
up to 10000 reSerViStS. He must be
in a position to make the fullest
possible use of our manpOWer re-
sources in protecting our national
interests. l believe the President
will not have to use this power
] hope that he will not-but | stand
willing to support such action and
more if it is necessary for national
defense.
One distinct advantage of the
resolution will be appreciated by
reservists. Anyone who served i'll
the previous call, whether as
member of a unit or as an individu-
al, will not be subject to possible
recall under this resolution. Short
of a full emergency. it would be
unfair to reactivate reservists who
have only recently been released
from duty.
Following passage of the resolu
ton authorizing Gallup of re-
serves, the House debated a reso-
luton expressing the determine
The Republican., 1962-10-04
Legion Auxiliary Meets

Members of the American Le-
gion Auxiliary met Monday, Sep
tember "a. 1t was announced that
during September clothes and food
worth S343.72 was contributed by
the Auxiliary to the Child Welfare
The Republican., 1962-10-04

and Community Service group III
the county.
Another meeting is scheduled for
Monday, October 8, at $3.50 at the
Legion home. Refreshments will
be served.
The Republican., 1962-10-04

DR.. b. F. Selby was taken in the
Leighton ambulance to Johns Hop
kins hospital, Baltimore, for tests
and observation.
The Republican., 1962-10-04
University Women To Meet

Members of Garrett Branch,
American Association of Universe
ty Women, will meet at the home
of Mrs. w Kenneth Johns, in Mt
Lake Park. on Tuesday evening at
2 o'clock. The program will be pre-
sented by Miss Ruth Keller
The Fort Apache scout., 1962-10-01

CIBECUE Roscoe E. Lauzenhiser former teacher the
Cbecue Day School, has been named Azona only recipient
for the 1862 Teachers Medal Award presented by the Freedoms
Foundation, Valley Forge PennSy ylvania.
LautzenhSer of 266 American classroom teachers
who received the national recognition for exceptional services
turterng the cause of responsible citizenship patriotism and
greater understanding of the American way of life.
In announcing the awarding of the Valley Forge Classroom
Teachers Medal to Lauzenhier DR. Kenneth D. Wells Pres
dent of the Freedoms Foundation said:
The Freedoms Foundation proud to recognize the ex
empary classroom eacher of the nations public private and
parocha schools who throughout the elementary and secondary
grades have demonstrated ususual ability help pupils
acquire abiding understanding of constitutional system
Lautzenhser retired last May after Is years at Cbecue
where he taugh the fourth, fifth and sixth grades.
He arrived the Fort Apache Indian Reservation in 947
He and his wife, also teacher Cibecue formerly taught
the PHILIPPINE Islands prior to World War Two.
They captured by the Japanese following the outbreak
OF the war and were nerned in concentration camp during the
years.
Wellknown throughout the entire Reservation the re-
Speced couple honored banquet Whteriver May
following their retirement from the BIA.
They currently residing in Indiana where they reported
y plan to spend their retirement years. however, officials
ported the couple have made plans visit the Reservation from
time time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
CULVER READY TO GO
Godqet to Stalk Mortions

sibility that CULVER might not
turn up anything. But he says
the best bet in looking for life
on Mars is to search for micro
scopic things first and bigger
creatures later. On earth,
microbes serve the useful pur-
pose of decomposing larger
forms of life, ne points out,
adding that this could very well
be the case on other planets.
One trick, Mr.. Levin admits,
will be to get CULVER COM
pletely sterilized of earth crea-
lures before 1t goes to Mars.
Scientists believe this can be
done-at least so thoroughly
that the odds will be a million
to one against earthly con-
tamination.
In addition to Mr.. Levin, who
lives at 1888 Nebraska avenue
NV, the details of CULVER
were worked out by DR.. Allen
H. Helm, a Resources Research
intercollegiate residing at 227
Darby street, Fairfax, Va.
The device, smaller than a
coffee can, was built by George
r. Perez Of 1886 Truman ave-
nue.. Alexandria, a mechanical
engineer who works for the
projects sole subcontractor,
AMF, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
WILLIAM S. WHITE
Dangerous Element in Campaign

in this connection quite SIM
ply means Gen. Eisenhower.
He is the only elevated Re
publican with true national
following who is not involved
in personal ambitions for the
Presidency in 1864. Only he
can rally a majority of the
COL rank-and-file to sup
port that all-nationai policy
concerning Cuba which must
come.
1t is fitting for yet another
reason that he should become
the COP spokesman. For
Soviet Communist infiltra-
ton of Cuba began in his own
administration, though it has
become far more open and
perilous in the Kennedy adj
ministration. ,rr
Until, lately, at any rate, Mr..
Kennedy and Gen. Eisen-
hover have been Joined in
mon awareness and
agreement that this country
could not afford harsh di-
visions on foreign affairs at
this hour in history, however
much they disagreed on home
matters. The kind of cam
paigning in which they are
now engaged could tear apart
this reluctant but incom-
parably important Kennedy
Eisenhower comradeship on
this vital security concept.
This is the greatest danger
of all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
What Is the Mood of the Voters?

is not as young as Bobby
Kennedy, the former Vice
President would nevertheless
be only SIS in 1868.
The campaign for congress
sional seats is in its early
stages and has about a month
more to go, but already mem
bers of the Senate and House
are complaining that they
haven't had the customary
length of time for campaign
ing because Of the prolonged
session of Congress. This may
turn out in some instances to
be beneficial. For there is
evidence that the public itself
loses interest in long cam
paigns and repetitious state
mentS.
President Kennedy is try
ing out some tactics in his
weekend campaign speeches
that he believes are POLITICAL
ly practicable-an emphasis
on how terribly bad the OPP
posite party is. He keeps say
ing so in generalities with
out a bill of particulars or
any substantial defense of
the shortcomings of his own
party. But people in local
contests seem to be interest
ed in what Is being done or
is likely to be done for them
by the congressional cand-
didates themselves. They
don't always see Just what
the relationship has been or
is likely to be between a
President and the congress
sional candidates. In past
years, presidential influence
in mid-term elections has not
been particularly successful
in affecting the result for
either party.
1t all comes back to the
mood of the electorate.
Where there is unemploy-
ment and other forms of
discomfort - such as irrita-
ton over Cuba and over the
frequent calling up Of Re
serves-the tendency will be
for a protest vote to be re-
corded against the party in
power. In this case, it could
mean that large numbers Of
Democrats will stay at home
while the normal Republican
vote will, in many instances,
prove to be enough to elect
their candidates.
copyright, 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
Presumed Indifference Toward Contests
Is Attributed to Discomfort Within Party

nomination in 1864 and en-
phatically declared he will
stop any draft" movement
that might emerge. He has
seemed to close the door. but
the truth is he realizes the
door had already been closed
against him for 1864.
For Mr.. Nixon knows he
would not be nominated for
the presidency two years
hence If he should lose the
governorship race this year.
He would be considered to
have inadequate political
strength to carry his own
State as a presidential can
didate. So Mr.. Nixon must
pledge unequivocally that, If
elected, he will serve a four
year term as Governor and
not run for President in 1864.
He now has done so. AS for
a draft" this is not in the
cards anyway. The Republic
an Party is split into factions
and is looking for new faces
for the two places at the top
of the ticket.
Mr.. Nixon also has said
that, if elected Governor, he
will support for the 1864
presidential nomination the
Republican who wins the
presidential primary in Cali
fornia. That lets him out OF
any involvement among the
would-be candidates for 1864.
Also, it still leaves him free to
run in 1868, though he wisely
says for the record now that
he will not be a candidate in
1868 because that's the year
in which he expects to sup
port the Republican presiden-
tial nominee-who, he pre-
diets, will be elected in 1864
and naturally would be re-
nominated to succeed himself
in 1868.
But Mr.. Nixon didn't say
what he would do If Mr.. Ken
needy is reelected in 1864 and
Robert Kennedy becomes the
Democratic presidential NOM
inee in 1868. That would
leave Mr.. Nixon an opport-
unity to run and still be con-
sistent with his statement last
Sunday. For, while Mr.. Nixon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
DAVID LAWRENCE

The current political cam
paign, with its contests for
seats in Congress and State
offices. has a familiar look.
The word apathy" is being
used by many observers to
describe the presumed indif-
ference of the voters. Presi-
dent Kennedy, himself, is
getting crowds of fluctuating
size. What is the real mood
Of the electorate?
Past experience elbows that,
when the people are mad
about something, they don't
go to the political meetings
of the party or of the candi-
date that has been making
them mad.
Also, when there's discon-
tent within a party, the Cit
liens who have voted for it's
candidates in previous cleo
tions just don't show up at
all-either at political meet
ings or at the polls. Elections
are then won only by those
members of the opposite
party who do mobilize their
strength or get at least
enough support to swing an
election. Stay-at-home vot-
ers, in a sense. count, too.
Money talks, Of course,
and, however it may be cam
ouflaged, Organization"
mes rs money. The funds to
hire ''precinct workers" who
drag IN indifferent voters to
the | lis are just as useful
in mi, term as in presiden-
tial Ell. ions.
Certal spectacular con-
tests. to We sure, will arouse
voter interests, for in
stance. the senatorial race in
Massachusetts, and the gu
bernatorial contest in Cali
fornia.
But no matter who wins in
the Golden State-former
Vice President Richard Nixon
or Gov. Pat Brown-the out
come will hardly be signifi-
cant of any national trend.
Mr.. Nixon is on his own. He
said fatty on MICS Meet the
Press last Sunday that he
will not seek the presidential
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-12
DORIS FLEESON

The late Victor Moore and
his then wife, Emma Little
field, toured this country for
many years with a vaude-
vile clinker entitled Change
Your Act Or Back To The
Woods" OF course, they
never changed their act and
their enthralled public never
sent them back to the woods.
Mr.. Moore went on to become
the immortal Vice President
Throttlebottom in "Of Thee
I Sing"
The reminder is irresti-
BILE as the present President
and his immediate predeces-
sor, Dwight Eisenhower. take
to the hastings with what
are solemnly described as
fiery political speeches. Their
audiences don't laugh, they
cheer madly in spite Of the
richly comic overtones Of the
respective performances.
President Kennedy features
an attack on the "no-sayers."
These are Republicans, NATL
rally, when the fact is that
the no-sayers who matter are
in his alleged Democratic
majorities in Congress.
For example: Before leav-
ing for Baltimore with this
gospel, he signed a pension
bill he heartily opposed. Its