davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Swanson Teachers Report Progress

derful time this morning. We learned the long and short sounds of the vowels. We spent nine weeks learning sounds of consonants at the beginning, middle, and ending of words but that didn't make much sen- SC. Today was our day! We know now that T O P is some thing to play with and that T A P means something we do. We think those vowels are magic! Don't you?
 Alma Blunck We are beginning a study of weather in our science un- it. This will include keeping weather charts and checking forecasts. recording tempera- lures, making a thermometer, and some experiments with air and water to discover what causes various kinds of wea- ther.
 Joann Hanson We are combining English and Art in making timely booklets, What I am Thankful For"
 Olga Rieger We are working on a book of illustrated original stories.
 Also, we are saving old n.y. lon stockings in order to weave a small rug-a Fair project to be completed later in the year.
 Daphne Swingle The fifth grade, section A, is proceeding normally in the school year. We would wei come any parent to visit to see the way the class is progress ing.
 We are proud to say this year we have special classes in band, vocal music, physical education, and remedial read ing. I am sure any parent would find it rewarding to see the normal class procedure or any of the specialized classes.
 Florence Dunlap
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Engineering Contract
(Continued from page l)

said that he ordinarily does not recommend that munici- pality acquire so large a cash eserve, but that the city of Pal mer will need the extra funds for the projected sewer con- struction.
 Manager Gilchrist recom- mended in his report that the 10 additional street lights pro- vided for in the 1863 budget be installed as soon as possible. A motion was made and passed that Manager Gilchrist, coun- cilman Johnson, and police chief Bencardino act as com mittee to submit a plan at the next council meeting for place ment of the ten lights.
 
 The choice of a fiscal agent for the sewer bonding issue will have to be made after the engineering report is in, man. aeer GilchriSt pointed out.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

''Is Phonics all you teach?" We'll, no! Not all by any means, but it is the most impor- tant thing we are learning at this time of year because it gives us the clues we need to help us with our sight words. Soon we will be able to sound out new words for ourselves our teacher hopes-and not have to read by just learning sight words as we started out. We were thrilled with our Halloween party and especial ly by the very professional dancing done for us by two of our little girls who have stud jed dancing as we'll as by our costume parade and movie.
 Margaret Schroeder We are continuing to work with our phonics, working hard on reading, and enjoying our new number work books.
 We will be spending some time on Thanksgiving theme now, and learning to count our many blessings.
 Parents dropped in to say Hi" 36 times last quarter.
 Ada I. Boyd
 IF
 First Progressive had won
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
PARENTS FOLLOW HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS SCHEDULES TONIGHT

the evening schedule begins.
 Members of the stuednt coun~ cil will register parents ana will be posted in the halls to, give directions and informa-s tion.
 A social hour will follow the class sessions.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Council Authorizes

The desirability of fire in spections before the granting of business licenses was also dis cussed.
 George Hedla, of the Anch- orage accounting firm of Hedla and Sherwood, presented the annual audit of the financial records of the City of Palmer for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1862.
 He recommended that the water fund depreciation ac- count, now maintained in the same bank account as the gen. eral fund depreciation account, be separately established. Man ager Gilchrist said that the separation has been provided for in the 1863 budget.
 Asked for a general opinion of the city's financial status, Hedla said the municipality ap- pears to be in better financial condition than ever before. He
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

First Progressive had a won-
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Foreigners Get
Radio Facilities

President Kennedy has signed
a bill authorizing him to grant
licenses to foreign governments
for low-power radio stations in
the District of Columbia.
Such stations would be for
the transmission of messages
outside the United States, and
not for general broadcasting
purposes.
The bill amends the Com
municationS Act, which former
ly prohibited the granting of
such licenses to non-citizenS.
A legislative report said the
change in the law was needed
to enable the United States to
offer reciprocity when attempt
ing to secure permission from
foreign governments to estab-
lish similar radio stations in
their countries.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
MARINO FLYING TO GREECE
GAIN SURGERY WEIGHT

Three -year-old Marino Anasasiou, whose heart op-
Grafton postponed until he gains weight to leave
for his home in Greece today.
The boy was brought here with his mother, Mrs
Gabrielle Anastasiou, month ago Their trip and his
hospital fees financed by members of the Greek
community here with the District chapter of the Order
Of Ahepa contributing major share of the expenses
After tests at Georgetown Hospital doctors decided
it would be unwiSe to operate to correct Marines
genital heart lesion because he weighs only "a pounds
They would like to him gain about 80 pounds
Mrs Helle A Sampson of 800 wilmington drive, Silver
Spring who has been housing Mrs. AnaStasou and her
son. said Marino will fly home by way of New York and
Paris She said she hopes to to Greece in year 8
months to bring him back for the operation.
Meanwhile the fund set up for his expenses has been
deposited Republic Savings & Trust Co. against the
day when heavier Marino returns.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

A driving instructor racked up
an impressive record of traffic
violations yesterday, police re-
ported.
He smashed into a parked
car, ran through a hedge, hit a
house, struck a second car and
forced it into a third auto
police said. For all of this
Arthur L. Raba, %, of the 5000
block of Forty-eighth avenue
Riverdale, Md, was charged
with the following:
Two counts Of colliding, leav
ing the scene of a collision
driving while drunk, reckleS
driving and driving on the side
walk.
Pvts. Phillip A. Tarpley ant
Brian G. Traynor of the Acct
dent Investigation Unit said tn
man was released in 81 100 bont
for a Traffic Court hearing.
They said Mr.. Raba, an in
structor for a driving school
was in a collision at 4:50 pm
with a parked car owned BY
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Mrs. Eva Clark,
Ex-Defense Aide

Mrs. Eva M. Clark, a Defense
Department employe for 80
years, died of a heart attack
Thursday while visiting her
daughter in Leonardtown, Md
She was 83.
A lifetime resident of Wash
ington, Mrs. Clark lived at 1914
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Mrs. Clark, who retired in
1916, served for many years at
the Gospel Mission here.
Her husband, Madison, q
matchmaker, died in the early
1930s.
She leaves two daughters:
Mrs. Lillian Vallandingham Of
Leonardtown and Mrs. Eliza
beth Mcdowell of 46O0 Thirty
sixth street NV. She also
leaves a nephew, Robert
Scheitlin, of the home address
and four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be al
10 am. Monday at the Robert
Mattingly Funeral Home, 131
Eleventh street Sc. Burial will
be In Congressional Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Mrs. Max Kossun,
Active in District
Churity Groups

Mrs. Max KaSsan, SO, active
in numerous charitable institu-
tions in the area, died at her
home, 2800 Woodley road NV,
yesterday after a long illness,
The former Jennie Frank,
Mrs. Kassan came to Washing
ton with her family from Bal
timore more than so years ago,
She and her husband, a retired
lawyer, celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary last
March.
Mrs. KaSSan was a member
of B'nai Israel SiSterhood, Ha-
dassah, the Hebrew Home for
the Aged Sisterhood, the Wash
ington Ladies Auxiliary of the
American Medical Center OF
Denver, Colo, the Ladies Auxi-
liary of the Home for Retarded
Children. the Hebrew Sisters
Aid Circle, and the Metropoli-
tan Heart Guild.
She leaves her husband and
four sisters: Mrs. Morris Singer
5004 Wicket terrace, Bethesda
and Mrs. Dora Goldiner, Mrs
Rose Chapnek and Mrs. Sarah
Bass, all of Baltimore.
Services will be held at moor
Monday at the Danzansky fu-
neral home, 3501' Fourteenth
street NV, with burial ir
B'nai Israel Cemetery.
A period of mourning will be
held at 280O Woodley road NV
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
donors favorite charity.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Alexandra Jury
Indicts Bodmer
In Murder Case

William B. Billy Bodmer,
16, was indicted yesterday in
the murder of his stepfather
and felonious assault on his
mother.
Previous indictments re-
ported against the youth were
thrown out Tuesday in Alex
andria Corporation Court when
Judge Franklin P. Backus
found that one member of the
five-man grand jury which con.
sidered the case on September
l3, was ineligible to serve.
The juror, Frank w. Clarke
Alexandria real estate man, tolc
Judge Backus that since last
october he had resided in Belle
Hayen, which is in Fairfax
County. The error was turned
up by Bodmer's attorney, Will
liam P. WoollS, jr.
Bodmer and a friend, NAL
colin L. (Skip) Ward, jr., l9
were arrested after Bodmer's
Stepfather. Donald G. Cooley,
SO, was found dying in his
home at 305 East Taylor Run
parkway on July 2. He was shot
once and stabbed II times,
police said. Mrs. Cooley, At,
was stabbed four times with an
ice pick and has recovered.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Floyd Price, "a,
Retired judge y
Virginia Native

HILLSBORO, Va, Oct. 13
(SpeciaD Floyd Price, "a, a
retired judge, died at Loudoun
County Hospital, Leesburg,
Thursday night after a short
illness.
His home was at Dunhuntin
Farm. A native of Clarke Coun-
ty, Va, Judge Price was the
last of II sons of Joseph Price
and Mary Osborn Price.
He was a graduate of the
University of Virginia. He prac-
ticed law in Leesburg for a
short period and then went to
New York to practice. He was a
judge of Pelham district in
New York City for many years
He retired in 1882 and came
to Loudoun County where he
was actively engaged in dairy
farming. His wife, Eloise Je-
neau, died IA years ago. His
only survivors are neices and
nephewS.
Graveside services will be at
$3.50 pm. DST) Sunday at
Green Hill Cemetery, Berry
vile, Va.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Mission Marks
18th Birthday

The 18th anniversary of the
Central Union Mission of Wash
ington at 624 Indiana avenue
NV, will be observed with a
public meeting at Calvary Bap-
tiSt Church, Eighth and H
streets NV, tomorrow.
Celebration of the birthday
will get underway at 2:45 pm.
with a piano prelude by IA
year-old Greg Beyheydt. Mer-
ritt L. Smith. president of the
mission board will preside and
the Rev. Ernest A. Tippett,
superintendent, will present a
group of men who will report
on the benefits they received
through guidance from the mis-
sion.
Principal speaker for the oc-
casion will be the Rev. Ray
mond j. Allen, superintendent
of the Bowery Mission of New
York.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Ambrose O'ConneII, 81,
FDR Official, Dies

1943, when he became vice
chairman Of the Democratic
National Committee.
He was appointed to the
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals in 1914, and served
there until his retirement in
April, 1862.
Mr.. O'Connell was born in
Ottumwa, Iowa, and was grad
uated from the University of
Notre Dame and the Columbia
University Law School. He prac-
ticed law in New York State,
and was a member of the trust
department of the Guaranty
Trust Company, New York, be-
fore joining the Roosevelt ad-
miniStration,
He also served on the staff
of the Democratic National
Committee in New York, and
was a secretary on the staff
of the Supreme Court of New
York. For a time, he worked
as a newspaperman for the
Chicago Tribune, the Indian
apolis Times, and the South
Bend Tribune.
For 20 years, Mr.. O'Connell
lived in the Mayflower Hotel
here. He also lived for a short
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Mrs. Emmu Lee,
Native of District

Mrs. Emma Helen Lee, fol
40 years a member of the Ep.
worth Methodist Church, dice
at Washington Hospital Center
Thursday after an illness o1
six weeks. She was 70.
Mrs. Lee, who lived at 708
Forston drive, Takoma Park
Md, was born in Washington
and attended public schools
here. During World War 1 she
was employed in the Treasury
Department. Her husband
Darwin B. Lee, an employe Of
Woodward and Lothrop for
many years, died in 1860.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs
Evelyn H. Taylor, 1902 C street,
Seat Pleasant, Md; a. son,
Robert E. Lee, of the home ad-
dress; six grandchildren and
five great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Monday at Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Diplomatic Corps
Boycotts Opening
Of Panama Bridoe

PANAMA, Oct. 13 (AP).-A
great new bridge over the
Panama Canal was opened cere-
moniouSly yesterday but not
many seemed happy about it.
Leftist students jeered, waved
Cuban revolutionary flags, and
tried to break up the ceremony
Police kept them at a distance
Most of the diplomatic corps
boycotted the ceremony. Not a
single Latin American diplomat
was on hand although the
bridge links the two Americas
for the first time since the
canal was dug nearly so years
ago.
Diplomats were miffed be-
cause Panama'S government did
not. invite them, and because
they were asked to ride to the
ceremony in buses.
The Foreign Ministry ad-
mitted that the only invitations
had been issued by an agency
accredited to the government
the joint United ates-Panama
Commission.
The bridge over the Pacific
entrance of the canal was built
with $40 million of United
States funds. The United States
Congress stipulated in 1866 that
the span be called the Thatcher
Ferry Bridge. That was to honor
Maurice H. Thatcher, former
Kentucky Congressman who
served on the canal commi, sion
from l910-1913.
/ But Panamanians, ever mind
full of their claims to Sover-
eighty over the United States
leased canal, call it the Bridge
of the Americas.
Mr.. Thatcher, now SO, was
a guest of honor.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Dfatha

sTETTER. EDWARD H. on Thursday,
9TE4fER 9fiSPfT IL Of lsGS sSos EMaSD VsIley way, y
: Cheveriy Md. beloved husband Of
June A. Stetter and brother Of
Mrs. Weston Rice and Frederick A; a;
ss ststsT mothir as Edna sSS T. l. HeFSsE ieFSytd N.Y.
stetter rests at Gasch's Funeral
Home. 4739 Baltimore ave, Hyatts-
vile. MdAServices at the Cheverly
Community Church, Cheverly, Nd, :,
on Tuesday, october. 16. at 1880
fnterment PM Msit'sri Afiinston sG National Gene
terry with full military honors,
Friends may call after 8 pm. sat
urday. 10
sToCKMAR, MISS SADIE Z. On
suSnn5sn Mfanfsday Hospts 9atSRer miss is sSDE
STOCKMAR OF the Woodner Apis.
sister of Mr.. Henry Green, OF Las
VEGAS, Ney Friends S.nn may zams call a. sd6f M
October II tparkfng facilitiesj
Services from the Chapel OF the
Holy Grail at Fort Lincoln, Mon
day, october 10, at IL am, En-
tombment Fort Lincoln MausOlseqqm
SUIT. DAIsEY ELLEN (nee Tuckerl.
DAIsEY ELLEN SUR, beloved wife
of William Suit Of Birdsville, Md;
mother of Charles W. Suit Of Birds
vile. Md; Mrs. Anne oDonovan
Mariscai Of Tokyo, Japan; John E
Herkert of Dayidsonville, Nd; Rob;
ert o. Suit Of Birdsyille. Md. and
Louis J; Suit Of Denver Colo; :;
nf q Tal h.
Funeral services on Monday, octo-
Of Sorrows. owensville, Md: In.
terment church cemetery. Rosary
ff'Sei at p@ on ssHaHhy FTiends may Sf0Gs cal al a.
the Hardesty Funeral Home, Gales
vile, Md, between the hours oi
2 to and to 8. IA
TANKERsLEY FORREST LEE. Or
Wednesday, october 10, 1869, al
the Alexandria Hospital, FORREST
LEE TANKERsLEY Of 316 East
Gusts ave, Alexandria, Va, hus.
father OF James L. and William
Y. Tankersley, brother of Clarence
E. Tankersley Funeral services or
Monday, October Is, at 9:45 am.
at the Cunntngham Funeral Home
dTa Ta ana 5neat Agsf ATnrtaB s1i aexSa Na
~ AiNNA hShk EAAAAAb wa
tional Cemetery. 13
TURNER, ALICE. on Thursday, oc.
tober II, 1862, at the District Gen.
eral Hospital ALICE TURNER O.
1903 X st, Sc, devoted mother o.
Charlotte Downs, Helen Turner anc
James Strivers. Also surviving ART
four, sisters. Charlotte Upshaw
Pearl Oden, Carrie Carroll anc
Myrtle Jenkins: one brother, Roy M
Jenkins, and other relatives anc
JOHN en0T + R6fnes Co. fseE funeral 4 Home me-
3015 18th st. ne tample parking
facilities, where friends may cal
after 3 pm, Sunday, October IA
Funeral services on Monday, Octo.
Der Is: at l pm, at st. Paul.
A U: M, I; Church, 4th and Ey'
ficisting Interment National Har
WAKEFIELD, NELLIE GRAY. On Thurs
day, october II. 1862, NELLIE
Gs HsAY beOVtd WARFdGhp mafbor Of Of wlam Gsm6rls
Warfield. She also is survived b!
three grandchildren. Relatives ant
friends. may call at the Gascl
Funeral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsville, Md, from 7 pm
Saturday until 10 am. Monday. Oc
tober Is; thence to the Little Churcl
Of Fort Lincoln Cemetery. wher
Burial private. IA
WOOD, LENA M. On Friday, octobe
HS.njts IT, l992' AT a. George WoUb UMSshngtGl nt TO-
Princeton place NV, devoted viii
Of George T. Wood. Notice G
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS b
Dovie G. Brooks and Otis F. Aller
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Driver 7 eocher Sets Up
A Heavy Traffic Score

William M. Snively, OF 3lOl
South Glebe road, Arlington,
at Emerson street and Iowa
avenue NV.
Mr.. Raba's auto then crashed
through hedge and struck a
house at 1888 Emerson street.
Police said he drove off and
10 minutes later was in a colli-
sion with an auto driven by
Joseph A. Marley, jr., %, OF
1882 Massachusetts avenue
NV, at Emerson street and
Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Marley-s car, the police
men said, was forced into an
auto driven by Lewis D. Will
liams, 40, of 4805 Illinois ave-
nue. NV. --f-s
A tabulation of the damage
includes $500 to the Snively
car; $50 to the hedge; $50 to
the house; $500 to Mr.. Mar
ley'S auto, and $75 to the car
operated by Mr.. Williams.
The policemen estimated that
Mr.. Raba's 1851 model sedan
was a total loss.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Dollar Investment Fined
100000 for Contempt

listed as president of Dollar.
He is a brother-in-law Of c.
Oran Mensik, Chicago finan-
cier, who faces second trial
here on charges of Federal mail
fraud. The jury in Mr.. Men
silks first trial could not agree
on a verdict.
Harry B. Wolf, jr., chief SUI
pervisor of savings and loan
regulation in Maryland, testi"
fled that half a dozen of the
associations in which Dollar
owned shares are now either
in receivership or conservator-
ship.
Marylands first regulation
on savings and loan operations
went into effect last year! v
Miss Barto and Maurice j.
Walsh, a Chicago lawyer, were
in the court room during the
morning hearing before Judge
Thomson. They did not attend
the afternoon session when the
Judge handed down his verdict
and fine.
.. ~
Bought Five Firms
In a telegram to Gov. Tawes
yesterday, a Montreal attorney,
Seymour S. CARRIER, said that
Boyar Investment Co. has
bought five Maryland savings
and loan associations. These
were listed as Commercial,
Maryland Thrift, Maryland Dis
trict, First Financial and First
General Savings and Loan AS
sociations.
/ Mr.. CARRIER told the Cover
nor that the time has come to,
"reorganize the supervision OF
savings associations in Mary
land if we are to think of the
depositors and protect them and
not promote receiverships for
politicians with big fees"
He asked Gov. Tawes to take
personal interest in making
every effort to reopen all closed
savings associations" in Mary
Ian. Mr.. CARRIER also said
Boyar Investment Co. would
do everything that is possible
to reopen" the five associations
it has bought. .f
Evening star., 1962-10-13

BALTIMORE, Oct. l3 (AP)
Dollar Investment Co. of
Chicago yesterday was fined
100000 by Federal Judge Ros-
eel c. Thomson on a charge
of criminal contempt.
The court clerk said it was
the, largest contempt fine in
his 33 years and might be the
biggest since the District Court
was established in Maryland In
1870.
The contempt charge against
Dollar was filed for its failure
to produce records called fol
/ by a Federal Grand Jury in
vestigating building and loar
operations in Maryland.
Stephen A. Sachs, assistant
United States Attorney Gen
eral, recommended the $780,
900 fine, saying the Govern
ment doesn't take this wilfu
action lightly"
Sent to Canada
william B. Athey, chairman
of the grand jury, said Mis-
Marianne Barto, identified a.
secretary and a director of Col
lar Investment, testified Sep
tember 25 that records of th'
company had been turned owe.
to Boyar Investment Co. O
Canada. She said Boya,
planned to buy Dollar.
The records sought by tn
grand jury included che ck
vouchers, receipts and CORE
spondence with 80 individual
and 20 firms, many of then
in Maryland. y
Mr.. Sachs said Dollar ownet
$150,000 worth of shares il
Maryland building and loan as
sociations and mortgages on s.
properties listed as worth ST.,
170,156.
Faces Second Trial
Judge Thomson directed tina
the fine be paid within tw'
weeks, but that if Dollar turned
over the requested records il
the meantime he would consid
er a reduction.
Robert Kranor of Chicago /
Evening star., 1962-10-13

A Maryland Republican con-
greSsional candidate who has
Endorsed medical care for the
aged through Social Security
was in trouble with one of his
running mates today.
DR.. Thomas M. Wilson, a
Bethesda obstetrician and
Republican candidate for
Montgomery Council, said he
had to "chaStise" Newton I.
Steers, G. P. candidate for
Congressman-at-large for his
support of current medicare
proposals.
II am opposed to collection
of such funds necessary for
medical care for the aged
through Social Security as sug-
gested by Newton Steers" DR.
Wilson said. He said such a
plan was an opening wedge
into full socialized medicine. u
Mr.. Steers, a stock broker
who has been campaigning full
time for the new House seat
since January, announced his
position on medical care last
week. His Democratic oppo-
nent, Chrlton R. Sickles, had
been on record in support OF
President Kennedy's medicare
program since it was an
nounced.
DR.. Wilson said he sym
pathized" with Mr.. Steers, and
added he probably had been
poorly advised" in making the
statement. The physician add
ed, however, that he dis
agrees" with Mr.. Steers on this
question, but he vigorously
opposes" Mr.. Sickles because
he is a strong support of
Federal control" in most mat
ters.
Evening star., 1962-10-13
UduII Predicts Purty
Will Gain in West

LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS CAP)
Secretary of the Interior
Udall predicts the Democrats
will pick up II to Is seats in
the House of Representatives
as the result of the November
elections in the Western States.
Six to eight of these seats
will come from California, he
said at a news conference yes
terday.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

Ambrose O'Connell, 81. for
mer Roosevelt administration
official and retired Associate
Judge of the United States
Court of Customs and Patent
Appeals, died of a heart attack
Friday at his home in San
Mateo, Calf.
Mr.. O'Connell joined the
Roosevelt a d m inistration in
1888 as an executive assistant
in the office of the Postmaster
General. He was assistant Post
master General from 1910 to
Evening star., 1962-10-13
Steers Running Mate
Hits Aged Care Stand

DR.. Wilson said he supports
the approach to medical care
for the aged outlined in the
Kerf-Mills Bill, which gives
States the duty to help the
medically INDECENT.
He said further study should
also be given the Republican,
sponsored. Bow Bill to give
complete medical care to the
aged through a Government
supervised system of private
insurance.
Evening star., 1962-10-13

time in Hunting Towers, Alex
andria, Va.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Hedwig Heide of San
Mateo, Calf, two daughters
Mrs. Leslie Barnes of San
Mateo and Mrs. George Ran
dolph of Salt Lake City. Utah
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at $3.50 am. Monday in San
Mateo with burial in Colma,
Calf.