davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-12
I'm Mrnturtant

SEAPLEY, HOWARD c. A tribute Of
love in memory OF our beloved hus-
band and dad, HOWARD c. LEAP
LEY. who passed away twenty-six
years ago today. August IL, 1886.
One By one We miss the voices
That We loved 50 well 70 hear,
. One By one their kindly faces
In the darkness disappear.
No one knows the door that. opens
Through which they pass beyond
Soft as Ioosensd leaves of roses. =.
One By one our loved ones IAN
- Dear Lord. We leave him In Thy care
FOR my sreaI wIys Eve AND 4 eseo5SVn:Fs soS'
MeTLWAIN. HATTIE q In loving mem.
ory Of my devoted sister. HATTIE
Z. McILWAIN, who passed away
August IL, 1851.
As time and years go swiftly by,
my dearest sister, you are loved and
sINcERE, pE1oTED SISTER. CON-
ME c. McILWAIN.
FERRY, ERNEST A. In loving mem
ory Of our son, father and grand-
father, ERNEST A. PERRY, who
passed away eleven years ago today.
August 12, 1851.
I More and more each day We miss
Friends may think the wound is
healed;
But they little know the sorrow
Living within our hearts concealed.
MOTHER, ANNIE PERRY; cHIL-
DREN. ETHEL. JIM AND DOT.
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
SANFORD, ESSIE z. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ESSIE E. SAM
FORD, who passed away three years
- ago today, August IL. 1859.
A wonderful mother.
Woman and aide.
One who was better
God never made.
A wonderful worker,
So loyal and true,
One in q million,
That, mother. was you.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS, EDNA
AND THEIIMA.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Mock A-Weopons
Bolster Attacks
In War Games

CAMDEN, s. C. Aug. II (AP)
Mock nuclear weapons were
thrown into action today by
friendly forces to bolster
ground assaults as the first
week Of exercise Swift Strike
II ended.
Two deaths and about 40 in
juries were counted during the
first half Of the two-week war
games. Some 10000 military
personnel are participating in
the Nations largest peacetime
military maneuvers. The myth
ical warfare covers large areas
Of North Carolina and South
Carolina.
Early today planes Of the
military air transport service
completed an airlift of 1898
men and 4,16S tons Of equip
ment at three strategic loca-
tons - Donaldson air force
base near Greenville, Florence
and Seymour air force base.
N. c. Many of the soldiers
ferried here belong to the 5th
mechanical infantry division
Of Ft. Carson, Colo.
Blue forces Saturday started
using imaginary nuclear de-
vices in q move designed to
catch the 82d airborne division
in a pincer movement as 1t
moves from the Darlington
Florence area toward BENEFITS
vile.
A mishap occurred yesterday
when 1st 1t. William N. Gray
90, Of Greenbelt, Md, was killed
while plotting an air force
F-100 jet on q mock strafinG
attack on q troop convoy al
Clio, 8. c.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
DR.. John Timbermun, sc,
Was Alexandra Pharmacist

a life member Of the Virginia
Pharmaceutical Association. He
was also a life member Of the
Potomac Pharmaceutical Asso-
citation.
He was also q member Of the
Washington Street Methodist
Church for S. years and had
served as treasurer. He was a
steward for 28 years and several
years ago was named steward
emeritus" Of the church.
He was on the board of
directors Of the Hermitage
Methodist Home Of Virginia.
A Mason for "a years, he had
been Master Of Andrew Jack
son Lodge in 1908, High Priest
Of the Mt. Vernon Royal Arch
Chapter in 1907. Grand High
Priest Of the Royal Arch Ma
sons Of Virginia in 1917, Dis
trict Deputy Grand Master in
1918 and chairman Of Masonic
Relief Foundation in 1925.
AS president Of the Masonic
Relief Foundation, he helped
establish the Blue Ridge San
atorium in Charlottesville, Va
Active in civic affairs, DR.
Timberman was past president
Of the Alexandria Chamber oi
Commerce, a member Of the
city council, and a charter
member Of the Alexandria XII
wants Club.
For more than 10 years HI
taught student nurses at Alex
andria Hospital the course ir
"materia medica."
He had no immediate family
His wife, the former Cori
Latham, whom he married IL
1905, died last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

DR.. John Elmer w. Timber
man, S6. well known Alex
andria druggist, died yesterday
at Circle Terrace Hospital in
Alexandria.
He was born near Pohick
Church in Fairfax County. The
early years Of his life were
spent at Rose Hill Farm Just
outside Alexandra. Interested
In history, DR.. Timberman was
an ardent student Of the cam
paigns and battles Of the Civil
War visiting battlefields
throughout the Washington
area.
AS q pharmacist, he was first
employed by Ernest L. Allen,
who operated q drug store on
the northeast corner Of King
and Washington streets. He
succeeded DR.. Allen as propri-
etor, and the pharmacy, known
as Timberman's Drug Store,
has been an Alexandria land
mark.
DR.. Tirnberman before his
retirement in 1943 was made
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Women Get Tougher.
Airmun Is Convinced

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP).-Air-
man James Wilhoit Of Davis
Monthan Air Base is convinced
women are getting bigger and
tougher all the time.
Mr.. Wilhoit, 43, said he was
walking down a Tucson street
when three women stepped out
of a doorway, dragged him into
a room, hit him over the head
with a club and took $40 from
his wallet.
Then. he told police, they
tossed him out in the street.
Evening star., 1962-08-12

Church, and w. Donald Dewey
of Arlington; a brother, Thomas
A. Dewey, and three sisters,
Mrs. Irene Gum, Mrs. Gwen
Greenwood, and Miss Laurel
Dewey. all Of Salt Lake City;
and nine grandchildren.
Services will be held at las
pm. Tuesday at the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter Day
Saints in Alexandria, with bur-
ial in Arlington National Gene
terry
Evening star., 1962-08-12

SNEED, CLARICE B. In loving mem
ory Of our devoted daughter, and
our sister, CLARICE B. SNEED, who
left US three years ago today, Au-
gust IL. 1859.
You always found something TO
No matter ts how how things did 90:
You always had something nice to
That gave life an extra glow.
You always saw good in everything,
And you did such kind things. too;
How lucky We were and how rich We
In having . darling daughter and
San, " sister ISfssvn IKE 9Trvp ySTi p.rryv1
SISTERS AND Z TBRoTHER.
STONE, WILLIAM r. In loving mem
ory Of our dear husband and father,
WILLIAM F. STONE, who departed
this life twelve years ago today,
When twilight's hour draws near
And sunset flames the sky,
I think Of you, my dear.
And the happy days gone by.
We are still very lonesome
And miss you oh SO much
When we think Of all the wonderful
You did for all of US.
As we look in Gods Heaven Of blue,
II We could only say. Hello" and
How are your"
II We could reach out and take your
wed ] EnSy q that God would under
Our loneliness and heartaches we
could bear
II our conversation We could share.
God knows our cross is heavy,
Our sorrows we have to bear,
But He gives US strength and courage
And our troubles He gladly shares.
LOVING WIFE, oracle, AND
MARY v. In loving remem-
branee Of my dear sister, MARY v.
TOZzOLO, who passed away five
years ago today, August IL, 1857.
Sometimes 1t is hard to understand
Why some things have to be
But in his wisdom God has planned
Beyond our power to see.
Y0uR RNr LOVING SISTER GRACE
WELLS, GEORGE WALTER. In mem
ory Of our husband and father,
GEORGE WALTER WELLS, who de,
parted one year ago today, Au-
Although nfe's sun for each must set,
Those whom we love we ne'er forget,
EDNA NJ. WELLS AND KATHRYN
WELLS ROSE.
Evening star., 1962-08-12
Dropout Study on N

A special motion picture of
the school dropout problem will
be shown on Station WMAL-
TV from $3.50 to z pm. August
26. The film, titled when I'm
Old Enough. Goodbye" was
produced by Louis De. Roche
mont Associates for the New
York Employment Service and
the Department Of Labor.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
SET MATH
SEMINAR

Monsignor William G.. Ryan,
president of Seton Hill Col
lege, received word recently
that the National Science
Foundation has again awarded
Seton Hill a grant to conduct
a Summer Institute in Mathe-
mates for high school teach
ers. The 1862 grant is SAB, 200.
The purpose of the National
Science Foundation in setting
up the summer institutes in
science, mathematics, and en-
cheering is to meet the needs
of teachers across the coun-
try. In 1862 financial aid will
be available for about $500
high school teachers and 1000
college teachers.
Application for membership
in the 1862 Institute at Seton
Hill is made by filling out the
special application forms pre-
pared by the National Science
Foundation and a supplement-
airy form prepared by the col
lege. The forms may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Di.
rector of the Summer Insti.
tute in Mathematics at Seton
Hill.
To be assured of considera-
ton, completed applications
must be p~ostmarked not later
than February Is, 1862.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
OVER 1900 AT
WEEKEND RETREAT

MALVERN, Pa. = NC) -
The Laymen's Weekend Re-
treat League of Philadelphia
completed its 10th year of
closed retreats at st. Joseph's-
in-the-Hills here. The 1861
total annual attendance was
14,494 retreatantS who attend
ed SO consecutive weekend
sessions.
During the first year of
closed retreats in 1922 a total
of 525 men attended 81 sepa-
rate retreats. Situated on $50
acres OF woodland, st. Jo-
seph's-in-the-Hill is one of
the largest houses for men in
the country. 1t has accommo-
dations for 312 men each
weekend.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
NOtre Dame
Law Dean
Protests Bias

Ind.-NC)
Joseph O'Meara. dean of
the University of Notre Dame
school of law, has resigned
from the Indiana Civil Rights
Commission, declaring the
state policy on race discrimi.
nation is an empty gesture"
IN A RESIGNATION letter
to Indiana's Gov. Matthew E.
Welsh, O'Meara charged the
Governor had omitted GER
tain O'Meara recommends
tons from a recent executive
order on the states attitude
against discrimi n by
firms doing business with the
state.
O'Meara said the Governor
had promised to discuss the
recommendations with him
before changing or emitting
them. He said the Governor
"had failed to keep that prom
ise." Gov. Welsh accepted the
resignation with regret"
o'MEARA HAD objected as
"too weak" an executive or
der that state contracts
should contain a clause that
no person employed in the
performance of this contract
will be Disseminated against
because of race, color, relig-
ion, national origin or ances-
try" and that proof of such
discrimination can bring can
collation. of the contract.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
PRIEST REMINDS.
Catholics Must Put
Negroes In Place
The Mystical Body

race relations. The home is
the best place to teach all
children to love all races as
Gods children"
FATHER MoTTET SAID
that discrimination and seq
regation are not just prob
lens for the South. Negroes
may be treated as equals in
northern schools, he said, but
subtle and hypOcritical dis
elimination denies them
their rights in housing and
employment in the North.
Zone young Negro told me"
Father Mottet said, "that he
went to Korea and risked his
life to defend American free
dom, and then returned to
Davenport where he was re-
fused the right to buy the
house he wanted, even though
he had the money to buy it."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
ORATORICAL MEET
SCHEDULED FOR
EASTER WEEK

WASHINGTON - (NC) -
The 1861 US. Bishops state
ment, "Unchanging Duty in a
Changing World" will be the
topic for the eighth annual
national oratorical contest
sponsored by the cultural COM
mittee of the National Catho-
lie Youth Organization.
The competition will be
held here Easter Monday,
April %. Following the con-
test, the participants will
tour Washington and attend a
luncheon April "a, it was an
nounced at CYO headquarters.
Further information on the
contest may be obtained from
the Youth Department, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, at 1912 Mass. Ave-,
NV, Washington 5, DC.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
SUMMER WORKSHOP
AT CATHOLIC II.

The Catholic University of
America will have six work
shops of special interest to
teachers, June Is to 26, on it
Washington campus. The thir.
teenth annual Minor Seminary
Conference will be May IL to
Is.
Information may be obtain
ed from FIR. Robert Paul Mo-
han, SIS, Director of Work
shops, The Catholic Univer-
sity of America, Washington
II. D. c.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
PRIEST REMINDS:
BETTENDORF. IOWA.

IOWA,
= NC) - Catholics must
"put the Negro in his
place." and that place is
the Mystical Body of
Christ, a Davenport inter
racial leader said here.
This requires greater en-
lightenment on the part Of
white Catholics, said Father
Marvin Mottet, chaplain to
the Davenport Catholic In
terTacial Council in a talk
before the Knights of Column
bus here.
PRIESTS WHO are working
among the Negroes tell us
that the racial prejudice of
white Catholics is the great
est single obstacle to Negro
conversions. Negroes are at
tracted by the Catholic teach
ings of racial equality, but
they are driven away when
they see that Catholics don't
practice what they preach"
The future of the Negro in
America, he said, lies large
ly in the hands of whites.
Negroes are a political min
GRITTY and therefore can't vote
on their rights" he contin-
ued.. "They depend on fair
and decent whites to work
for justice. This is why
whites, especially Catholics,
must know what is right and
Just in this area"
MOST PEOPLE KNOW what
is right and want to pursue
it, but they remain silent and
inactive, Father Mottet con-
tended. 1--WE must stir up
this silent majority, Their
silence must be broken and
their weight thrown behind
justice"
Authorities say that the
home is the greatest source
of racial prejudice. Children
learn it from their parents"
he said. eff this is true,
then the home can also be
the greatest source of the
true Christian attitude in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
PRICE TO BE
AT

Vincent Price. actor and art
collector, will appear Tues
day, February IS, at the
fourth attraction of OSU's
Celebrity Series.
Price, in three American
Voices" will read from the
works of Walt Whitman,
James McNeill Whistler, and
Tennessee Williams. Tickets
may be obtained at the Mersh-
on ticket office, 18th and
High.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
THUMBS ON
sRUS STOP

CLEVELAND - NC)-The
Cleveland Diocesan Union Of
Holy Name Societies has pass
ed a resolution referring to
the TV program "Bus Stop"
as a degrading and democrat
izing influence and substand-
ard television fare"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26
GOAL FIXED
Gle ELAND

L VELAND = NO -
Archbishop Edward F. Ho-
ban, Bishop of Cleveland,
fixed a record 81, 800, 900 goal
for the 1862 Catholic Chart
ties Campaign to be conduct.
ed here May 20 to June 3.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

. Notice in front of a Char.
lotte, NC. clinic: "Please
drive to the rear of the build
ing for parking and acct
dents" Catholic Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

See the worlds great shrines 49,.
easily and economically. -. on
Air France. Visit Lourdes. Fstima.
Rome, the Holy Land. at low Econ.
omy Jet Fare. Air frances Catholic
program for 1862 offers you q wide
variety of attractive tour p~iIgnmsges-
Each tour is under the leadership of Q
weIlknown and experienced spiritual
director. The tours alI-inciusive price
covers Found-trip fare from New York.
meals, sightseeing, hotels-even tipsi
And the prices are designed to fit every
budget. Convenient, guaranteed de-
p~srtures by Boeing lntercontiHental jet
are set for dates between April and
December. Make 1862 the year you
visit the famous shrines of Christen.
dom. Send right now for your eoloful
Air France Tour Book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

. Sign on door of a Dallas
animal hospital: IF after
hours, please growl." Catholic
Digest-Feb.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Want something? Something
to sell. Use the Classifieds.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Graeeland Carry Our
1As Grseeland Blvd. AM. s-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

DAARUD Piano Studios
274-s545.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Atlas TeIevision Rental
c.. 2-4lS4 - c.. S-6359
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

The Zsner-Bloser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-01-26

Teachers Placement Service
Room 1850, so w. Broad 81.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Conference Friday
On Building Codes

Perry E. Willis of Miami,
vice president and secretary
of the NAHB, will preside at
the sessions. Mr.. Willis said
that long out-dated codes
are still in effect in many
parts of the country. He said
they hold back progress be-
cause they prevent use of
many new building tech
niques. procedures, and ma
terials that have been de-
veloped to improve homes
while lowering costs.
The model codes whose
adoption will be pressed at
the round-table are the
Basic Building Code Of the
Building Officials Confer
ence of America; the Ma
tional Building Code, de-
veloped by the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters;
the Southern Standard
Building Code of the South
ern Building Code Congress;
and the Uniform Building
Code of the international
Conference of Building Of
ficials.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

"A round-table conference
to promote the adoption of
model building codes will be
held at the National Hous-
ing Center next Friday.
THE conference is being
sponsored by building
groups. including the Ma
tional Association of Home
Builders which believes the
adoption of model codes is
the practical way to effect
code modernization.
;Other sponsors of the
round-table, are the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects,
the Building Officials Con-
ference of America, the In
ternational Conference Of
Building Officials, the Ma
tional Board of Fire Under
writer's. the National Society
Of Professional Engineers
and the Southern Building
Code Congress.
The groups represent ma
jpr building code and build
ing officials, organizations
and designers and builders of
homes.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
University Offers
AppFaisol Course

Real Estate Appraisal II.
the official case study course
of the American Institute Of
Real Estate Appraisers. will
be offered this fall at Amer
lean University.
The course can provide
credit toward earning the
Institutes MAI. designation.
Arthur NJ. Fisher, current
president of the District
Chapter Of the Institute, will
be dean of the faculty. He
will be assisted by David
Sachs of George S. King Co.
Registration for the course
will be held next Thursday
and Friday. Further infor-
nation may be obtained from
the university.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Some Tips About Moving

on these problems, the maya
zine passes along these
points to guide the prospec-
tive mover:
l. Choose a reputable NOV
er. Check with the Better
Business Bureau and people
who have moved before.
2. Let your mover know as
far in advance as possible
when you plan to move. Give
him a choice of date.
3. Go over all the things
you own to see what you can
eliminate.
4. When a representative
of the moving company calls
on you have him explain
rates, insurance and the
services his company offers.
Plan the move carefully with
him.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

5. Study the estimate care
fully.
6. Notify servicemen and
utility companies as soon as
you know the date you are
moving.
Z. Arrange in advance for
utilities and servicing of your
appliances at your new resi-
dence.
8. Notify all people con-
cerned with your move
schools. post office, bank,
motor vehicle department,
insurance companies, deliv-
cry services, d departm e n t
stores, etc. Get records from
doctors and dentists.
8. Establish a schedule for
moving day and stick to it.
10. Be at your new home
when the movers arrive or
give them a floor plan of it.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

II you are ore of the IS
million Americans who will
move to a new residence this
year. careful planning of the
move will relieve most of
your worries.
Barbara Colvin, writing in
the September issue of The
American Home Magazine,
advises going over the move
with the mover Of your
choice as far in advance as
possible.
1t will pay to familiarize
yourself, she says, with such
things as rates, estimates,
packing and unpacking pro-
cedures, insurance, storage
costs, methods Of payment
and ways to ship pets and
plants.
In addition to information
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Apartment
Is PIonned

Construction on a high-rise
luxury apartment, with q
swimming pool, on the north
west corner Of Maple and
Lincoln avenues, Takoma
Park, Nd, is expected to be-
gin in March.
Raffell Real Estate in Ia
koma Park has announced
the sale of 10000 square feet
at that location to Ely Wein-
kranz and Abraham Gold
kind, who plan to build the
apartment.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Area Realtors
To Give ToIks

Several Virginia and Mary
land realtors will be giving
talks to various realty organ
izations and meetings later
this month.
DIR. Joseph w. Seay Of
Falls Church and Randall ].
Hicks of Alexandria, both will
participate in a sales clinic
of the West Virginia R e a !
Estate Association next Fri
day at Morgantown.
DR.. Seay also will speak at
an educational meeting of
the Tennessee Real Estate
Commission September 81 in
Memphis.
S. Denmead Kolb, of Sails
bury, Md, vice president of
the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards, will speak
at the 42d annual conven-
ton Of the Pennsylvania
Realtors Association Septem-
Der "a at Wernersville, Pa.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
OFFICES TAKE A COLONIAL TURN
ReoIty Revue
4 Fall Dinner Meeting Set

The seminar, which is for
mally known as the Northern
Virginia Practical Sales and
Trading Techniques Seminar.
is sponsored by the board
and organized by the Distrib-
utive Education Services of
the Arlington County and
Fairfax County School Sys-
TENS.
The luncheon meeting at
noon in the Park Arlington
Motel, Arlington boulevard
and North Courthouse road,
will hear C. E. Childs, newly
appointed director of the
District Insuring office of
the Federal Housing Admin
istration. He will discuss
ways and means of expedit-
ing the submission of FHA
cases.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Northern Virsinions
Set Two Sessions

The Northern Virginia
Board of Realtors will hold
a special seminar on Sep
ternber 20 and a luncheon
meeting on September 81.
The seminar at the Twin
Bridges Motor Hotel will be
on How to Make More
Money Trading" Nal Sher-
man, president Of the Mary
land Real Estate Association,
will open the seminar with
talk on "Trade-In Secrets"
following an $3.50 am. coffee
hour.
Discussion groups will oc-
cupy the balance of morning
and afternoon sessions. Lead
ing the discussions will be
Bob CulbertsOn of Monroe
Development Corp. Denzil o.
Nichols of the Berens Com
panies, Samuel w. Barrow of
Randall H. Hagner Co. and
+. Harland CrOwell, jr., of
the Crowell Co.
Evening star., 1962-09-08
Cohon Tops
Lingo Soles

Bebe COhan of the Silver
Spring office of Ted Lingo,
Inc, led the firms sales S
during August, Ted Lingo
has announced.
Mr.. Cohan's total sales for
the first eight months of the
year are more than $1.25
million, Mr.. Lingo said.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

ually and is expected to be
complete by the first Of the
year.
Evening star., 1962-09-08

BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
BETHES0A-BEsT VALUE IN THIS DESIRABLE NEIGH.
sosHooo Neor klH Charming brick rumbIer bedrooms
baths, recreation completely equipped kitchen lovely
deep ot Well priced at s2495o with low down poyment
RoCkVlLlE-NeW LISTING. Iiks.new 2.yeor-oId spIi,.
level bedrooms, Va boihs 0oyeh rec. room Mr. elem
ond r. high Only Sl.4oo down. FLA approved, s2l 800.
DE- nEinESDA-london Woods orso. Air-eondtioned brick
rambe on ~el-lendseoped lot lurge custom built
room, soodsizs bedrooms 2H2 boihs Frepucs eoport
Custom barbecue grill and poio lmmed. poss $3l $50.