davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-05
ALGERIA
Continued From Page Al

NOutAnucu EE0m Nd6e Al
Arabic, Mr.. Kinder said all
units must hold their present
positions.
This is an absolute order, "
he said. ct must be obeyed. 4"
Mr.. Kinder said he had sum-
moned all the regular army
commanders to the capital to
work out a definite and Of
ficial" cease-fire agreement
This suggested that the existing
cease-fire was less firm than
had been indicated in Mr.. Ben
Bella's announcement last night
Mr.. Ben Bella said the basis
for the agreement was the with
idrawal Of the nnutinous Wilaya
troops from Algiers, to leave
the Political Bureau free to
function without interference
In return, the Political Bureau
has to waive its insistence on
an immediate merger Of the
rebel guerrillas with Col. Bou-
medienne's army.
-Four Wilayas Absorbed
Col. Hassan declared that he
still refuses to recognize the
existence Of Col. Boumedienne's s
National Peoples Army" and
continues to regard Algeria as
a group of independent Wilaya
commands.
The National Peoples Army
has absorbed four of the six
guerrilla Wilayas and only Wi
layas 3 and 4 still hold out
against the merger.
The Political Bureau took
control of Algiers for the second
time today.
The Political Bureau called
off the regular army's invasion
of the Algiers area, then moved
back to the Algiers offices it
had vacated under guerrilla
pressure 10 days ago.
The rebellious leaders of the
guerrilla Wilaya (zone) No. 4
controlling the Algiers area had
agreed to a demilitarization of
the capital and marched their
troops out of the city.
Cites Popular Support
Mr.. Ben Bella personally an
nounced the agreement last
night from the balcony of the
Government Building, former
headquarters of the French
colonial administration.
I'VE have won," Mr.. Ben
Bella said, mot because the
soldiers Of Wilaya 4 have left
the city. but because the people
have imposed their will"
The agreement represented
a compromise between the civil
ian politicians and the guer-
rilla commanders trying to
preserve the authority they
seized after the end of the war
with France.
The Political Bureau was to
function as the country's pro-
visional government without
Wilaya 4 interference, but gave
up its demand for immediate
dissolution Of the wiiaya COM
mand.
The regular army was not
Evening star., 1962-09-05
IRAN

Continued From Page Al
came another cry. Give us
water"
1--WE hope the villages can be
rebuilt within year." the Shah
told newsmen. THE govern
ment will aid in reconstruc-
ton"
Shelter Needed
He said the government could
handle emergency food and
medical problems, but badly
needed shelter for the homeless
in the form Of tents and per-
haps mobile kitchens. Army
tank trucks have sped water
to Bouein and other villages
and a mobile clinic was sent in
to handle injuries and inocu-
late survivors against the
threat of disease.
L have ordered troops to
clear the qanatS (wells)," the
Shah said, warning that the
collapsed tunnel-like water
channels must be restored
within two weeks or new deer
wells would have to be dug.
The exact death toll probably
will never be known. A Red
Cross official told of two vii
lagos not even on the map that
had been wiped out.
Twenty-eight United States
C-130 cargo planes arrived from
their Ramstein, Germany, base
with a fully equipped 100-bed
field hospital, teams of doctors
and nurses, 10000 blankets and
1000 tents. The United States
planes were the vanguard of
large-scale aid promised from
abroad. Red Cross officials in
London began air shipment to-
day of blankets for the quake
victims.
Sour Note Sounds
There was one sour note
sounded against the United
States, however. A prominent
Teheran lawyer said he is suing
the United States armed forces
broadcasting station in Iran for
spreading a false alarm Mon
day that more quakes were i'm
minent. The lawyer demanded
that the announcer be arrested.
The United States Embassy
apologized for the incident,
which it said was the result of
a wicked hoax" by a telephone
caller who posed as a police
official.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
FENCE INSTALLERS
FLEET MANAGER
SOFT ICE CREAM
FLOOR MECHANICs-Experience

FLOOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tile mechanics. helpers and wood
floor sand and finish helpers. Top
pay, excellent working cond. Apply
in person, Mr.. Romasco, UNIVER-
SAL FLOORS, INC, Dorsey lane at
River rd., Bethesda, Md.
FRONT-END ALIGNMENT MA
CHINE MAN. also mounting tires.
Excel. modern shop. Phone RE.
5000. ask for MR.. HOWARD.
FUEL OIL SALESMAN to work in
Northern Va. area. Reply Box
1S2-R, Star.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS, re-
liable. day or night. For further
Information, call at Sl20 Piney
Branch rd.. Silver Spring.
GRILL MEN-Day and night, part
and full. VINYARD REST, 1880
Lee highway, Roslyn Circle, Key
Bridge. ia. 4-3443.
GLASS MAN, experienced hack and
glaze, familiar with Md. and D. c.
areas. 1921 Seminary rd., Silver
Spring. JU. 7-7523.
GMAC exper. asst. and mgr, Sc to
$4,000, coll; ed. nee. immed.
Miss Bell. BOYD'S, 700 18th NV
ST. 3-366S.
HEATING PRODUCTION MGR. for
dispatching men and supplies.
Write Box 132-R. Star. state
qualifications and salary expected.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
JANITOR

Must be experienced, for 6s-unit
elev. bldg near Walter Reed
Hosp. Must be sober. reliable.
know oil burners and general re-
pairs. Very good salary, nice apt
Shapiro Inc. 1413 K NV.
Evening star., 1962-04-18
HELP WOMEN


PERSONNEL SERVICES
l404 N. Y. Ave. NV. RE. 1850
ADMINISTRATIVE ASSTs., college
grads. out OF service. These are
1ile career positions. TO 2s yrs; old
days. A few others. Moderate fees
No cash down. Come IN and talk II
over. Out Of towners welcome. v
WOOD PERSONNEL. sos 18th st.
NV. at H. 3O3 SOUTHERN BLDG,
Ill N.n-S0
Evening star., 1962-04-18
.IANTTOR

For small NV. apartment building
Local refs. and clean police record
required. Good salary and apart
ment. See Mr.. Farrell.
HERBERT HARVEY, INC.
glo 18th ct. NV
Evening star., 1962-04-18
TRUCK DRIVERS

rv OUTSIDE MAN. Transportation
furnished. SP. 3-S11l.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

JR. CHEMIST, excel. opport. for
young man with metal or chem
lab. background. To S433. PO-
TOMAC EMPL.. oil King St,
KI. 9-5055.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ENGINEER, 9th class or better
low pressure boiler, exclusive NV
air-cond. bldg. Must be reliable
permanent Job, local references
Apply chief engineer. 4740 Conn
ave NV
Evening star., 1962-04-18
.IANITOR

Colored. 4-apt. project. Near Lang
ley Park, Nd. Bet. 30-45. Must be
sober. honest and industrious.
Good salary. Live out. See MRS.
GIBBS. Park Hampshire Apts..
$500 New Hampshire ave. Adel-
NH Nd
Evening star., 1962-04-18
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, cas-
INSURANCE CAREER

Experienced stairways and rail-
ings. Year-round work. Salary
commensurate with ability. CIR
4-55SO.
JANITOR, part time. for 25-unit
apt. bldg. Live in preferred. Apply
Box 2l2-R, Star.
Evening star., 1962-04-18

ELECTRICIAN, reliable man for
steady work. generally 9 days in
Evening star., 1962-04-18
KITCHEN STEWARD

Exper. necessary, good salary, en-
ploye benefits. Call catering Of
flee for appt. HU. $4,000.
HOTEL DUPONT PLAZA
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

There is still plenty of time
to plant oats, wheat or rye
grass or a combination Of oats
and rye grass or a combina-
ton of wheat and rye grass.
The later in the year you plant
your winter grazing would de-
termine whether or not you
should plant wheat or oats.
Oats should do fairly well
planted between now and Oc-
tober 10 18th. If planted
later than that date wheat
will give you more grazing
during the winter months than
oats. A combination of 81 to 4
bushels of oats with 20 : Is
pounds of rye grass seed per
acre on a well prepared seed
bed, fortified properly should
give you lots of grazing throu-
ghout the winter and early
spring. A combination of 12O
pounds of wheat plus 20 : %
pounds 70 rye grass per acre
on we'll prepared seed bed
with 90 units of phosphate and
90 units Of nitrogen per acre
should furnish ample grazing
throughout the winter and
early spring.
Do not allow your cattle to
Craze until the oats, wheat or
rye grass is around 6 inches
in height.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Wintering Beef Cattle -

Your percentage calf crop
depends to a large extent on
now well YOU winter your
beef cattle.
Cows and especially heifers,
that are allowed to become
rundown during the winter
are often slow to breed back.
1t is not practical or profitable
to maintain brood COWS in the
flesny condition they normally
attain at the end of the graz
ing season, but too often the
mistake is made of letting
them get in this rundown con-
uition during the winter.
Make your plans now and
plan to feed stored roughage
during 80 to 120 days of Win
ter. Roughage requirements
are for a mature COW, l to II
tons of hay, 2 to % tons of sill
age or a combination of the
two roughages.
Along with the roughage,
cattle need a protein supple
ment. Mature COWS calving in
the fall will need from 2 to %
pounds daily of cottonseed
meal or sOybean meal. Needs
for other beef cattle range
from l pound daily to a pound
and a half.
1t is also a good idea to di-
vide the COW herd so as to give
closer management. Cows with
calves at side should be in
one group, those close up to
calving in another and a third
group of animals not expected
to calve soon.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

is doing. When you are work
ing in the Kitchen, Davy and
Susie often like to play there.
They may prefer playing with
small kitchen utensils rather
than their own toys.
The children often like to
help mother in some way in
the kitchen. Wise mothers al
low time in their work for
such assistance" from child
rem.
Why not make some special
play centers for children in
your work and living areas?
Children like to play near win
dows. If possible, leave them
some free space, give them a
small chair and table. Pro-
vide some storage for toys.
Then they'll play better while
you work and give them oc-
casional attention.
If you are building a new
house, you can plan your
space where you place furni-
ture and equipment to allow
adequate play space for child
rem. Then you can provide for
a major play center as well
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Calfhood Vaccination

If you are planning on saw
ing replacement heifers for
breeding stock by all means
have them vaccinated for
bangs. There is plenty of
money available now through
bangs eradication program
and all you have to do is get
up your animals, call your
veterinarian and have him do
the work for you. This will be
paid for by the county, state
and federal government.
Do not take a chance on try
ing to get by without having
your CALVES vacckated for
brucelloSiS.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Culling Cattle

Now is a good time to Gull
your beef herd if you have
COWS that are not producing
profitable calves, or COWS that
did not produce a calf at all
or your older short mouthed
cows. 1t would be we'll to dis
pose or sell them while they
are In good flesh. These ami
mails will not have to be fed
during the winter and in these
animals it takes more feed
Tor them, particularly your
older cattle. So it would be ad-
vlsable to do a good Job of
culllng to save on your feed
bill during the winter.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Orange Pudding Sauce :

Pour II cups of cold orange
juice in a mixing bowl. Add
a package of instant vanilla
pudding and a dash of salt.
and beat slowly with an egg
beaten for about a minute. Let
the mixture stand to thicken,
then serve over fresh fruit,
hot ginger bread or yellow
cake squares.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Home Agent
BY Mary F. Harpole
PLANTING Bulbs -

Planting Bulbs -
About half the recommend
ed time for planting bulbs is
gone : for September and Oc-
tober are the bulb planting
months. This is the time to
plant lilies, daffodils, hya-
cinth, narcissus and iris.
Choose a light, warm, we'll
drained soil : the same kind
you'd expect to produce a
good potato crop, if you'd
grow good flowers from bulbs.
Prepare the soil well.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
By Mary F. HarpOle,
Home Demonstration Agent

Among the foods you, Mrs.
Foodshopper, may find plenti-
full during October are apples,
broilers and cheese. Along
with these three headliners on
The October plentiful foods list
are frozen orange juice, cram
berries, pears, grapes, pota-
toes. turkeys and rice.
Watch for any features pric-
es on foods that fit your menu
planning.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Many farmers are wanting
clovers back in pastures where
they once thought they had
too much clover. Lots of time
the clovers faded out because
the phosphate and potash
played out.
If these have not been APP
piled in the past few years,
top dress so pounds per acre
of each now. Then grade off
or clip the high sod off and
sow clovers on top of the
ground i'm October.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
County Agent

feed animals that are free of
insects, flies and grubs. You
will do a better job by spray
ing. Follow directions on con-
tainer of coral or ruelene
whichever you suse.
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27

Cattle should be sprayed to
control lice, horn flies and cat
tie grub during the last part
OF September or early part of
October. By using coral or
ruelene mixed with water Ell
ther as a spray or by lust
pouring on back of animals
Will do a good job of control
ling lice and cattle grub on
your livestock. It will also
keep off horn flies for the
rest of the fall.
1t takes more feed to feed
livestock that are infected
with insects than it does to
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
PLAY Space For Children :

FTay SpdCt FUr CHIIuTcH
Do you have small child
rem? A little time spent in
planning for play activities
makes for happier children
and mothers, too. Play is one
way children learn.
Places for your pre-School-
ers to play often depend on
the work mother or the per-
son in charge of the children
Holmes County herald., 1962-09-27
Tchu|a News

Mrs. Tavia Bennett and
Misses Sula May Mature and
Lorraine Norman attended the
annual meeting of District w
Mississippi Federation of
Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs, Sunday, Septem-
Der %, in Jackson. At the
luncheon, which was held on
the Robert E. Lee Hotel Roof.
they enjoyed an address by
Mrs. Bess Seeley, Pascagoula.
Miss; End vice-president of
the State Federation.
The Tchula Club received an
award certificate for having
the highest percentage attend
ance at regular meetings dur
ing the last twelve months.
Misses Mary Alice Shields
and Lucy Robinson, faculty
members of Michel School.
Biloxi, Miss. spent the week
end in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L.. Shields. Other visit.
ors in the home were: Misses
Jeanne Shields and Mary
Frances McMurray from
Memphis, Tenn.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Pdfton,Mdnley
Near Another
BatfIefor Title

PNEHURsT. N. c., April 81
(AP).-Billy Joe Patton of
Morganton, N. c., and Hobart
Manley Of Savannah. Ga. a
couple of lumberman-golfers
who engaged in a memorable
title battle II years age. today
were one step away from
another North and South
amateur golf tournament
championship showdown.
But each was confronted by
IA determined, dedicated op-
.ponent in the 18-hole semi
finals. Patton took on DR..
Edward Updegraff. jut-jawed
.urologist from Tucson, Ariz.
Each is 40 years old.
Manley, IS, met Dale Morey,
42-year-old Indianan who
moved to Patton's hometown a
few years ago because Of busi-
ness reasons. He's a furniture
hardware dealer.
Patton shot three under par
golf, hit the ball "a ton" and
had nine one-putt greens to
oust the 1860 champion,
Charlie Smith of Gastonia,
N. c., 8 and /, in semifinal
play yesterday.
Updegraff won the last three
holes to fight off the challenge
Of Ed Tutwiler. 3 and 2, shoot
ing one over par golf. 1t was
Tutwiler who the day before
put out Bill Hyndman, the de-
Tending champion.
Manley, after squandering an
early three-hole lead, won the
par five 10th with a birdie and
hung on to edge DR.. John
Mickey of Orlando, Fla, l up.
The Georgian, who has adopted
q cross-handed putting style,
was one over par for his tour
of the 7,000-yard No. 2 course.
More swept three of the last
four holes for a mildly sur
prising 2-and-1 victory over
Dudley Wysong of Mckinney,
Tex, last years National ANA
teur runnerup to Jack Nicklaus.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Terp Net Team
Shades Hopkins

! Gene Gerber and Charlie
Shapiro don't normally play
higher than the No. 3 spot on
Maryland's tennis team, but
they are a couple of reasons
why the Terps have won all
but one of their matches this
season.
Gerber, a sophomore, and
Shapiro, a junior, kept their
individual records undefeated
in helping the Terps nip Johns
Hopkins. 5-4, here yesterday.
1t was the first loss of the sea-
son for the visitors.
The Terps won five of the
six singles to get the triumph.
In the No. l singles match,
Maryland's Barry Cleveland
whipped Bob Barren, 6-1,
6-1. The Terps play at Navy
Saturday.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Woodmont Event
Won by Bermon

Stan Berman shot an 1895
SO to win the Orisman Trophy
at Woodmont yesterday in the
clubs opening field day golf
tournament.
Berman also won the Class D
division with John Names the
runnerup with 98-27-71.
DR.. Max HurSton was the
Class A winner with 8-11-70
and Gordon Abrams the run
snerup with 81-10-71. The
Glass B winner was Todd Fild.
.kr1nan with 85-15-70 and the
fannerup DR.. Blaine Fig with
B6-12-73. s.
Jack Fischel had an 85-18-
81 to win in Glass c with Nor
r1s Moss taking second place
with 89-2l-58.
Joseph Zuonik won a minia.
ture Ourisman Trophy by VIM
ming a nine-hole event with A
8-36.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Woodmont Gets Chance
AtHome AgoinstMo

Area COLTS mostly permanent
road show-the Woodmont No.
l team-stays home for a
change tomorrow for the sec
tional finals against Manor at
1 o'clock in the Maryland State
Golf Association team matches.
Not since 1860 have Tony
Marlowe, the Woodmont pro,
and his amateur partn er,
played their home course. In
three matches this season, one
last year and two the year be-
fore, only once has Marlowe
played his home layout. That
was in the first 1860 engage
ment.
Marlowe has picked an ex-
cellent time to make a stand
in familiar surroundings. In
Manor. Woodmont faces a team
that has. won 13 straight
matches on the way to two
successive titles. It won five
times in 1860, five times again
last season and now owns three
victories in the present series.
The winner tomorrow meets
the Baltimore survivor for the
championship Sunday. Turf
Valley takes on the Country
Club of Maryland tomorrow in
the Baltimore final.
Marlowe will team with Alvin
.Dulcan against Lloyd Kelley,
the Manor playing pro, and an
unnamed partner.
If Manor wins and then beats
the Baltimore representative
Sunday it will join the Country
Club Of Maryland as the only
club to win three successive
Evening star., 1962-04-27

titles. It would also join Indian
Spring as a four-time winner.
The Country Club of Maryland
has won six times since the
matches were originated in
1926, more than any other club.
Woodmont was taken rather
lightly before the matches
started. Three Of its best play
erS are not available, but it
has come up with some excel
lent requirements. The Cabot
Feldman-Jon England and
Dave Wortman-Buddy Fig
teams have won eight of a pos
sible nine points.
Marlowe and Dulcan have
done even better, winning 81a
of a possible 8. They gave up
half a point to the Henry
Burch-Clyde Kelly team when
Woodmont defeated Columbia,
1913, last week.
All but George Thornton and
George Cornwell of Manor's
combinations have been shuf-
fled regularly. Thornton and
Cornwel played all three
matches together and won 7R
of nine points.
Kelley has played twice with
Buddy Sharkey and won Az of
6. Other Manor players are Bill
McFerren. Norman Manders,
HerShel Gaddis, John Lynch,
Bill Brownrigg, Fred Mueller,
Knute Knighton and Sal Di-
Maio.
Woodmont's team is filled out
by Jerry Footer, Jerry Freed
man, Mel Kraft, Howard Nord-
linger, Buddy Brylawski and
John Safer.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
Spotlight Switches to Gary KIohn
As School Golf Reaches SemifinoIs

particularly brilliant stretch o.
golf starting with the 18th hole
or the third hole of the re-
Vamped front nine.
This is a 472-yard brute of a
par four, but Kahn and Nc
Clary both reached the green in
two and halved with fours,
leaving McClary one down. On
the next hole, a 417-yard par
four, Klahn pushed his drive to
the right behind some tall
spruce trees. but placed his ap-
proach on the back of the green
about Is feet from the hole.
McClary, meanwhile, drove
well down the middle and
played a marvellous approach 4
feet from the hole and looked
like he would get back to even.
But Klahn putted boldly, the
ball hit the back of the hole,
bounced into the air, then
plopped into the cup. Appar-
emily shaken up, McClary
missed and now was two down.
Klahn kept the heat on with
a fine shot S feet from the hole
on the 409-yard 14th (fifth on
the front nine) to make another
birdie and was within birdie
range of the next, a 555-yard
par five. But with the match
in his pocket he then played a
commercial putt cozy to the
hole for a par and his 4 and 8
decision.
Klahn is the Junior Cham
pion of Champions tournament
winner, the Army Navy Junior
champion and carries a one
handicap. He moved to WASH
ington two years ago from Vir-
ginia Beach and had a hard
time in his first few matches
in the Washington junior pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1962-04-27
BuddyG Goe|tz
Top-Seededin in
Arlington Net

Buddy Goeltz, the sophomore
star at George Washington
University. has been top
seeded for the Arlington Invi-
rational tennis tournament
which opens tomorrow at Bar
croft Park.
A record field of 174 entries
has been announced for the
tournament, which will run
through May 6. Opening cere-
monies will be at $50 pm.
tomorrow.
Don Floyd, the defending
champion. is no better than
No. 3 on the seedlings, fol-
lowed Goeltz and Fred Nc
Nair. Other seeded players are
Phil Neff, Herb Rappaport.
Dave Lewis and Carl Hannah.
Mrs. Raymonde Jones, the
former French champion, is
top-seeded among the women,
with Mrs. Olga Mahaney, the
winner here last year, rated
No. 2. Nina Russell is No. 3.
Mems SINGLES
Q am-Buddy Goeltz VS. Duke Felt
Shield McCandlish VS.. Bill Shannon,
Ray Young vs.: DR.. Anis CaTpousis'
Harold Wishnow VS.. Harold DeMoody.
Don Floyd VS.. John Bowen. Mark Tay-
lor VS.. Larry Solomon, Bill Lugar VS.
Mark Sherry, Bob Shell VS.. Bill Nc
Lean, Carl Hannah VS.. Robin Hutchin-
son. Hugh Miller VS.. Vincent McQueeny
1890 a.m.-Dennis Mccarthy VS.
Dick Cunningham. Jim Collins VS.. Bill
lO'Brien, Rice O'Dell VS.. Scott Irwin
Marshal Wheeler VS.. Greg Higgins
David, Lewis VS.. Frank Fiorio, Gene
dlecamp VS.. Harvey Rather. Ron SeeRel
Aleck Karis VS.. Giro Berdeguiz, Grifi
May. J. P. Coyne VS.. John Boardman
VS.. Robert Chase, Phil Neff VS.. Lewis
Payne VS.. Lee Arney.
/ Mems Senior Singles
Noon-Don Floyd VS.. DR.. Anis Car
pousis. Bob Burgess VS.. John Peck
Frank Fiorio VS.. Art Freshman, Allen
] 1 dSlOT Nb. hicA hCllCos Dill " DIlCl vs.
Norm Powers.
| Womens Singles
! p.m-Raymonde Jones vs. Rit
Carlin, Phronie Bauserman VS.. Nancy
| Blackall, Nina Russell VS.. Marjarie
Killian, Marge Minister VS.. Dot Kott
Olga Mahaney VS.. Mary Grace BaSsett
Ruth Grogan VS.. Janet Irish, Doris
BauSerman VS.. Cynthia GoeltZ.
Mems Doubles
2:30 p.m.-Rappaport- Hannah VS.
| Boardman-Lindley, Powel-Smith VS..
Bent Fisher. Mccarthy Shannon VS.
| wd-Rheinlander, tS-Keiles VS..
Payne-Bear, Montelvan-Llansa VS.. De-
Moody -Britten, Goeltz-Lynch VS.. Felt
Solomon, CollinS-Taylor VS.. Boyle
Shell, Kientz-Neff VS.. Allen-Kapp,
Karis-Young VS.. Cooper-Freshman
Meyer-Bradford VS.. Csrpousis-Powers