davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
GLOVES TREATED TOO
Flame Resisting Goats
Save Firemen's Lives

flame. AS an example, the chief
cited one fireman's plight at a
two-alarm fire.
The fireman was caught be-
tween two buildings and flames
leaped out at the back Of his
coat, burning large holes. But
the fireman was saved from
serious injury because the coat
did not catch fire.
The present treated turnout
coats are "stop-gap" until new
ones arrive in December, Chief
Clarke said. The new outer
coat is treated with flame-re-
tardant before it is water
PROCEED and its material has a
better weave against tearing, he
said.
Flame -Retardant Gloves
District firemen also will
have better gloves.
The new models are flame
retardant treated and have
stronger palms that wear long
er.
Completing a flame proof
outfit will be treated turnout
trousers, he said. They will be
ordered soon.
Chief Clarke said the Dis
trict fire department is the
only one he knows that is out
fitted in flame-proofed cloth
ing. The coats on order will
last through 80 washings or
from five to eight years.
The chief strongly feels that
the treated coats will prevent
serious burnings such as the
one received in April, 1861,
when Pvt. A. L. Decker's coat
caught fire at the Hahn Shoe
Store blaze.
After months in the hospital.
Pvt. Decker is back on the
force wearing a flame -proofed
turnout coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
BY PETER A. MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Four District firemen have
escaped serious burns anC pos
sible death in the last 10
months because of their can
vas coats.
In the past the heavy turn
out coats have caught fire.
Now they have been chemically
treated to prevent it.
Protecting firemen against
catching fire has been a per-
picking problem for many years.
The standard turnout coat gave
protection against water. but
not the greater enemy-fire.
1t wasn't until early 1861
that Battalion Chief Morris
Clarke, the departments prop
erty and purchasing agent. be-
gan to make Roadway in his
campaign to conquer the prob
lem. He decided a chemical
treatment was the best method
and suggested this to several
coat manufacturers.
However, manufacturers he
wrote baked at the idea, SO
the project was turned over to
a Washington firm.
1900 Coats Treated
At a cost of about 81 each
all 1900 of the department
turnout coats were botle d
treated with a flame retardant
called THPC, or tetrakis n.y.
droxymethyl phosphonium clo-
ide. and waterproofed again.
Chief Clarke said the impreg'
mated coats proved themselve:
at least four times when fire
men have come in contact with
flames and the coats did moi
catch fire.
True, said Chief Clarke, thu
coats will char under fire bul
tIw do not ignite into oper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Worlds Artists to Come
To Washington Schools

The consortium was organ
lied Friday at Trinity College,
Mr.. Richman said. The men,
bers include: The Rev. Edward
B. Bum, president of George
town University; Thomas H,
Carroll, president of George
Washington University: Msgr,
McAllister, acting rector OF
Catholic University; James M,
Nabrit, jr., president of How
ard University; Hurst r. And
erson, president of American
University; Sister Margaret,
president Of Trinity College,
Sister Mildred Dolores. presi-
dent of Dumbarton College;
and Mr.. Richman.
Fellows Listed
The first years fellows, in
addition to Mr.. Andric, Mr.,
Brogan and Mr.. Snow, will in
clude: Augusta Bartra, Spanish
poet; Rajeshwari Data, Indian
composer; Etienne ellison, Ca
madam philosopher; Krishnan
Khana, Indian painter; Charles
Moraze, French historian; Luis
Alberto Sanchez, president of
the University of San Marco
in Peru; Ignacio Silone, italian
novelist; Guillermo Arriaga,
Mexican dancer and choreog-
rapher; Balasaraswati, Indian
dancer and choreographer, AND
Ladda Silapabanleng, a leading
figure in dance and music in
Thailand.
Mr.. Richman said that in adj
dition to the faculty-artist dia-
logue, five sets of formal pre-
sensations are planned for
graduate and honor students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Republican Representative
Broyhill yesterday served no
tice he is steering clear of a
move to place former Virginia
Governor j. Lindsay Almond,
jr., on the Federal bench.
Asked about a proposal by
his Democratic opponent, Au-
gustus C. johnson. that Mr.. Al
mond be given a recess APP
pointment, Mr.. Broyhill de-
clined to add his Endorsement.
IT don't think my indorse-
ment would do any good and
might be interpreted as trying
to steal the show" the 10th
District Virginia q. o. P. Con-
gresham declared as he was
interviewed on the WTTG-TV
Mark Evans show.
Capable and Qualified
Mr.. Broyhill, however, de-
scribed the former Virginia
governor as a capable man
and well qualified for the posi-
ton"
President Kennedy last April
nominated Mr.. Almond to the
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals, but the Senate never
acted on the nomination. The
lack of action has been blamed
on Senator Byrd. leader of Vir-
glnia's dominant Democratic
organization who became an
CRY when then-governor Al
mond abandoned the States
former policy of massive re-
sistance against Indignation. ;
Mr.. johnson, who has por-
trayed Mr.. Broyhill as a lackey
of the Byrd organization, de-
clared during his portion Of
the television interview that
Mr.. Almond "is being punished
for not doing to Virginia what
Barnett did to Mississippi"
Appointment Urged
After Congress adjourned,
Mr.. johnson wrote President
Kennedy urging that a recess
appointment be given Mr.. AL
mond. This would permit him
to serve pending action at the
next session of Congress.
Mr.. johnson recalled that
Gov. Almond went down to the
wire with massive resistance,
and changed the States course
when it became necessary to
save the public school system.
Public schools had been
closed a full semester in three
communities when
Gov. Almond decided that mas
sive resistance had run its
course. Virginia, under his
| e leadership, sub sequently
adopted a freedom of choice'
plan which has permitted in
tegration.
Mr.. johnson said Mr.. Broy-
hill stood with those who
"risked closing" Virginia
schools, pointing out that the
COP. incumbent had signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
Area Span Reopened
After Weekend Job

The Monroe Avenue Bridge
which carries U. s. Route !
traffic over Potomac Yards in
Alexandria was closed from
900 pm. Saturday until room
yesterday while repairs were
made.
Director Of Public Works
p. B. Hall said that one of
the four lanes of the bridge
might be closed periodically
while repairs continue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
PRINCE GEORGES ATTORNEYS
FORM LEGAL AID BUREAU

Prince Georges County Legal Aid Bureau is being
formed
The bureau is headed by Attorney Bill L. Yoho, with
the cooperation of j. Edwin Hutchinson vice president
of the County Bar Association.
Bureau attorneys include Albert T. Blackwell, jr,
Harry L. Durity A. Lee Haislip, jr, John j. Mitchell
and William H. Mccullough Other attorneys and pri-
vate individuals have offered support Bureau spokes
man said
The Bureaus board Of directors is to be made up
of representatives of various professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

morning Astroet at 9:l5. Or if you want to take off
after the working day, there's an Astroet at 5:55
pm. Pick the flight that suits your schedule.
Another reason is the choice of service. There's
First Class Mercury. And there's Royal Coachman
service, too, on both flights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

The establishment of an ex-
perimental program In educa-
ton through contemporary arts
and ideas within the structure
of a university consortium was
announced yesterday by the
Institute of Contemporary Arts.
Robert Richman, president of
the institute, said the con-
sortium program will enable
leading artists and philoso-
pliers from throughout the
world to work and lecture on
Washington campuses.
Grants totaling $125, 900 will
finance the four-year program,
he added. They include a two
year grant of $4,000 from the
Eugene and Agnes E. Meyer
Foundation, a four-year grant
of $4,000 from the Ford Foun-
dation and $4,000 from other
foundations.
The program will include lee
lures, seminars and perform
ances during the first five
month period.
Four Year Program
The consortium will arrange
for IL fellows to visit local
campuses for two weeks each in
1868, 10 fellows for four weeks
in 1864, eight fellows for six
weeks in 1865 and six fellows
for eight weeks in 1869, Mr..
Richman said.
Nobel Prize winning novelist
Two Andric, historian D. w.
Brogan and scientiSt-novelist
C. P. Snow will be among the
II institute fellows to take up
residence in Washington next
spring, he reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
O'Conor Attacks Small
On 1856 Licenses Job

Maryland Democratic Campaign Chairman Herbert r.
Oonor IT, charged today that Republican guoernatoai
candidate Small had sorry record as commissioner
of motor vehicles in 1855 and 1856"
O'Conor said "but rather of his failure to act"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22
People who come and 60 all the time fly Astrojets

And another reason is the Astrojet itself. The
Astroiet's fan-jet engines give you 3o% more re:
serve power than ordinary Jet engines. We use this
power to help you get to Los Angeles on time.
For Astrojet reservations, call Elk 3-2345. Or have
your travel agent do it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Almost Mo.thrds Of the jet travellers to and
from Los Angeles fly Astrojets.
If Astroets are getting the best of it, there are
several good reasons.
One is the choice of flights from Friendship Air
port. If you want to get an early start, there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-22

Astrolet is Service Mark of American AihInsa. lac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-29

NOT fully automatic, but Magma
vox quality throughout. 28o
square inch picture. See it to-
day at Hechinger's. $4,000 in
mahogany. Other finishes
slightly more.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

For goodness" sake try this delicious fact
1t twice get favored nut bread the second time This
recipe actually With prepare both
Caramel Pecan Loaf and the Orange Walnut Loaf getting twice
The goodness" for the price
The Caramel Loaf with its brown sugar richness
fyca1 quick bread fin You both the breads
quicker with sesng rising boasts
convenient featesit eliminates extra measuring sitting steps
Ensures successful baked offers nutrients
for better health.
Vary quick than the
version Try lemon favoring with chopped chestnuts pine
apple with flaked
CARAMEL PECAN LOAF
ORANGE
2 cups sifted enriched self I egg, beaten
rising flour to / cup milk
W cup brown sugar tablespoons melted
"a cup chopped pecans shortening
Sft together sugar Stir Combine egg milk
nd shortening Add liquid to flour mixture stirring until flour
us well moistened Pour into Az loaf
bake in moderate (350' F) about hour
Makes / loaf.
Orange Walnut Loaf cup coarsely chopped
vanuts grated
half juice be ingredient Also
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Pdscogould

Miss Linda Pitcher was here
over the weekend for a visit
with her parents the Vernon
Pitchers. She is a student in
business school in Jackson.
Prize winners at LongfelloW
House luncheon bridge last
Wednesday were Mrs. Carl
Weymeyer, first; Mrs. Wesley
Green, second, and Mrs. w. l..
Rogers, Jr., third.
June Ellen Josephs. daugh-
ter of the Raymond Josephs.
celebrated her llth birthday
Su ndaY with a group OF
friends on a neighborhood
scavenger hunt. Participating
were Mary Hicks. Amelie
HarkeY. Patricia Warner. San
dra and CindY Fox. Sally
Franz, Tim and Patrick o.
Keefe, Art Anderson. Kenneth
LaBrupere and Brian Josephs.
After the hunt they played
other games at the Josephs'
home at GIL Belair. Birthday
refreshments were served.
Miss Margaret Lucas OF
RAYMOND will arrive this
weekend to visit her aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rob-
ertson and attend the YMBC
ball in which Mr.. Robertson is
a member of the court. The
Robertsons' daughter and fam
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

danes Jack BuZard, l.. A..
Watts, T. L. DeLashmet, Frank
Spann, Charles Armistead,
Dorothy Jane and Thomas
Coulson. Mrs. Chester Lyons
was a guest. A prize was won
by Mrs. BuZard.
Ten Moss Point Jaycettes
met at the Curtis Hebert home
Tuesday to plan a style show
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
Community Center. The cloth
ing to be modelled by Jay
cettes and others is hand-sewn
and is supplied by fabric mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Monk,
George, Jr. and Linda of Louin
were weekend guests of the
Terry Monks.
Mrs. Barney Livingston en-
tertained at bridge Tuesday
for Mesdames Rix Simms.
Glenn Torres. James Flowers.
Harry Lane. Woodrow Marsh
Paul Lacy and Newman Trow-
bridge. High score prize was
won by Mrs. Lacy and low by
Mrs. Trowbridge.
Mrs. Charles Armistead and
her daughter Mrs. Joe Horst
of Dallas were in Mobile We'd
nesday.
Raymond McInnis was in
Jackson with a National Guard
rifle team over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Lowe
were in Mobile over the week
end visiting their son a n d
daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
William Lowe, Mrs. Lewis Dai-
ley and Mr.. Daley who is in
a hospital there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Han
kins. Ann. Kay and Diane
Greenough visited relatives in
New Orleans over the week
end.
Miss Clara Herrin is in Mo-
bile visiting her brother-in-
law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman McInnis.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Moss Point
BY Virginia MilbY
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Mize and


daughter of Jackson are visit
ing his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Nelson, Jr.
Mrs. William l. Morrow en-
tertained at a dessert bridge
Tuesday at her home on Davis
Street. Attending were Mes
danes Dallas Biggers, Joe
Kent Bishop, John Howkins,
Jr., Frank Lee, James Harvey,
Rupert Cirlot, H. H. Nelson, G.
M. Williams and Wallace Cal
houn, and Mesdames Homer
Dean, Charles Moody and
Gene Moody.
Robert McInnis was home
from Southern with his wife
and family for the weekend.
Don Grierson was also home
from Southern for the week
end with his parents the Rob-
ert J. Griersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Pitts OF
Fayette were guests Monday
through Wednesday of Mrs.
Robert Fitzner and her dau-
phter Robbie FitZner.
Terry Dunn was in Hattles-
burg visiting relatives over
the weekend.
Mrs. w. H. Nelson, Jr. en-
tertained the Impromptu Club
Thursday with two tables OF
bridge. Attending were Mes
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

Robert Ogden. They will be
here for the christening of the
Robins daughter Sunday af-
ternoon at st. Johns Episco-
pal Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sclease
and family expect weekend
guests from New Orleans Mrs.
George Sclease, Jr. and dau-
ghter Mary Patricia, John Ba-
cinio, Misses Patsy Bugge,
Mary Brinker and Betty Di-
Franco. They will be here es-
pecially to attend the wedding
Saturday Of Miss Barbara AS
kew and Lon Nix.
Mrs. NJ. G. Scranton Of De-
troit is guest of her niece and
family, the G. r. Schaeffners.
She will remain through the
carnival season.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Roberfses' son
has high record
in u Of M school
BY Emily Hughes
(Woman's Editor)
WUIlIdIK , L'OAAOAT
Annual Hi Jinx carnival ball

Annual Hi-Jinx carnival ball
first begun in 1886 will again
be staged Saturday at s pm.
at 18th Street Auditorium in
Pascagoula.
The organization of high
school aged girls say that their
theme for the ball and iden-
titles of the king and queen
will not be revealed until the
ball.
Bat Carroll and his orches-
ira of New Orleans will furn-
ish music for the court pre-
sentaiion. coronation and gen.
eral dancing.
z. A. Khayat of Moss Point
will be master of ceremonies.
Members of the court have
been announced with sopho-
more maids listed as Evelyn
Habeeb, daughter Of the T. A.
Habeebs; Sudie Lochridge,
daughter of Mrs. Bobbie Loch-
ridge; Dolores Martin, daugh-
ter Of the Claude c. Martins;
Gretchen Murray, daughter
of the Francis Murrays, and
Ann Walker, daughter of the
Grover Walkers.
Escorting them are squires
Buck Eure, Billy Roberts, Joe
Ezell, Danny Smith and Sonny
Ladnier.
Maids who are members of
the junior class are Mary Sue
Baylis, daughter Of the Robert
v. BaYlises: Bonita Butterfield.
daughter of the w. M. Butter
fields; CindY Carol. daughter
of c. B. Carroll; Roy Dowlen.
daughter of the w. r. Dowlens:
Betty Fields, daughter of the
Daniel L. Stewards; Margaret
Ford, daughter of the Robert
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Royalty; theme q secret
ds Hi-Ji11x court nQ1ned

Fords; Terrie Frederic, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. G. j. Fred
eric; Judy Frontiero, daughter
of the Anthony Frontieros;
Sherry Candy, daughter of the
E. c. Gandys;
Jane Lawrence, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Law
renee; Barbara Lyons, daugh-
ter of the Robert E. Lyonses;
Kay Mcleod, daughter of the
j. w. McLeods; Gayle Stewart,
daughter Of the Toxic Stewarts
and Diane Stringer, daughter
of the T. d. Stringers.
Squires escorting junior class
maids are Joe Campbell. Bill
Wilkerson. Jimmy King. Erik
HarkeY. Wayne Hearn. Jimmy
Burkes. Donnie Martin. Doug
Horn. Pol Frederic. Lee Tuck.
Willie Lon Baria. Pat Heidel-
berg, John Frazier. Rick Will
liams and John Corlew.
Maids to the queen who are
members of the senior class
and their parents are: Frances
Canty, daughter of the K. w.
Cantys; Betty Gayle Cowart,
the G. E. Cowarts; Cheryl Du-
mont, the Arthur Dumonts;
Cheryl Ferrer, the Joe Ferrers;
Sara Ferrer, the Jake Ferrers;
Yvonne Habeeb, the T. A. Ha-
beebs;
Betty Harper, the E. c. Har-
pers; Kay Heidelberg, the 5. T.
Heidelbergs; Diane Holmes,
the T. H. Holmes; Margaret
Houston, the guile Houstons;
Chris Koch, tn e Claiborne
KocheS; A n n Mahan, Mrs.
Dorothy Mott; Peter Joyce
Manko, the Peter Mankos;
Anne Mckee, the Earl Nc
KEGS; Sui Rains, the F. o,
Rainses; Rebecca Trehern, the
Walter Treherns; and Barbara
Walker, daughter of the Ber-
nard B. Walkers.
Duchesses are Ann Gardner.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. P.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

who is 95 years old today.
In the Chronicle office to
renew a subscription he recit-
ed for the office force this
poem he wrote to account for
his longevity:
I'm 95 March second-that's
a long time to go,
And how long I've got to
stay, l don't know.
| was born one stormy,
snowy morning,
My folks were rejoicing, a
noble son was born.
Father said, "I'll name him
Washington!
"A lie he'll never tell"
And Mother said "Oh, please
don't"
Said Father, Hell know
how to but he won't"
So the old folks gathered
round and they said
"One thing we do know,
Hell never have any dis
ease if
"You put his footprints in
the snow"
And Father did and Mother
said
Bring that little brat to
bedl
"I'll have to warm him from
"His feet to his head"
That was long, long ago
And I've never had
Any disease that doctors
don't know.
That is all because my father
Put my footprints in the
snow.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Son Of Hintons
dies at hospital

Funeral arrangements were
incomplete following the death
Of Calvin Luke Hinton who
died an hour after birth Thurs
day at Singing River Hospital
The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester F. Hinton, who
live at HOO Bryan Street in
Moss Point, is also survived by
two brothers Dale and Mi
chael, maternal grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hudson OF
Moss Point and paternal
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernice Hinton Of Montana.
Fails Funeral Home of Moss
Point is in charge Of arrange
ynpntc
The chronicle., 1962-03-02

lily the Henry Tillmans Of
University Of Southern Missis-
sippi also will be their guests
as will Mr.. and Mrs. Ken Rob
ertson of the University Of
Mississippi.
Douglas Robertson was in
Mobile Tuesday to attend
meeting of the Mobile Hemero-
Calls Society of which he is a
member.
Mrs. o. p. Norton Of Gun
town is guest of her daughter
Miss Eugenia Grissom. She
plans to remain for another
week.
DR.. w. D. Copeland Of San
dersville left Wednesday after
about six weeks as guest of his
brother-in-law and sister DR..
and Mrs. S. 3. McIlwain.
Mrs. John Cranston Marks,
the former Sheila Anglin of
Pascagoula, left on flight
Friday to join her husband
who is attending a computer
school in Kingston, N. Y. Mr..
and Mrs. Marks plan a trip to
| New York and Boston, before
| going to their new home in
Kingston.
Mrs. Leona Elder Of Sharon,
Pa. is guest of her granddau-
ghter Mrs. John Pritts and Mr..
Pritts.
Mrs. Burleigh Cowart re-
turned Wednesday to her home
after having been a patient at
Singing River Hospital.
Mrs. Donald Mccall and
children Donald and Dianne
will be in New Orleans this
weekend to meet Mr.. Mccall
on his return from San Fran
cisco. He has been in Califor-
MIA for six weeks on a business
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Firman Jacques
Millette left Wednesday after
a week-long visit with their
sons and their families in Pas
cagoula. They were house
guests of Bill Millette at the
Millette home on Buena Vista.
and were here especially TO at
tend the Knights of Columbus
carnival ball Saturday in
which their son Ted was king.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Hague had as guests for sew
eral days last week Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J. Wilson from Pitts
burgh, Pa. who were en- route
to Mexico City.
Misses Genevieve Lawler
and Ruth Lionberger returned
Wednesday after five weeks
in Mexico and Texas. They
drove to San Antonio where
they boarded a jet flight for
Mexico City and continued to
Tepoztlan, Morelos for II days
at their second home there. On
the return trip they spent 10
days at Castroville, Tex. where
they were guests of Miss Law
ler's sister and brother Miss
Ruth c. Lawler and Jordan T.
Lawler.
James E. Reed and children
Mike, Billy. Chuck. Rachel
Russell of Belle Fontain in
Webster County were here
over the weekend TO visit his
sister and family the A. I.
Hancocks.
Mrs. Urcle Carver left Tues
day on receiving word of the
sudden death of her son-in-law
Harold Lee at Grove, Tex. She
will remain with her daughter
and four grandsons.
Expected weekend guests OF
MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Mcllwan
and son Riley will be their SON.
in-law, daughter and grand
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A.
Robins, Jr. and Lisa of Baton
Rouge. Arriving from Hatties-
burg will be Mrs. McIlwain's
niece Mrs. Darius Hall and Mr..
Hall, and from Natchez Mrs.
McIlwain's mother Mrs. V. B.
Wheeler, and Mr.. and Mrs.
The chronicle., 1962-03-02
Chronicle printer
remains critical
after operation

E. L. Beasley, Chronicle
printer, remains on the critical
list at Singing River Hospital.
His physician said at noon
Thursday, however, that there
had been a Significant i'm
provement" in his condition.
Beasley underwent an ap-
pendectomy Feb. 18, was
stricken with complications a
few days later.