davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
Sl3,900

Is the full price for this colonial.
Has new copper plumbing. fur
mace and water heater: needs
inside decorating. Little or no
down payment.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-01
On Sunset Drive

Located close to Lake Shore and
200th st. Formal dining room.
divided basement. recreotion
room. luvdtory and 2l2-cur ga
rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Horse Dealer Indicted
In Hunt Area RustIinq

ern. said the loss of 10 horses
was reported to police after Mrs.
Sehnert's return home from a
trip on August II when she
found them missing from 40
acres of land she was leasing.
A search of the neighborhood
proved futile, and she called
police to aid in the area-wide
hunt. A lengthy search by
county detectives resulted in
the eventual recovery of Two of
the horses, bought back by
their former owner in Penn
sylvania, and the indictment of
Brown and a Bedford (Ohio)
man, Frank j. Dilda, so, on
charges of larceny and recelV-
ing stolen property.
Mrs. Sehnert said the horses
included several hunters, a few
old, retired mounts, and some
children's ponies. The indict-
ment placed their value at
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Wife of Judge
Joins Bourd Of
Welfare Council

Mrs. j. Sicily Wright, a
former board member of the
New Orleans Welfare Council,
has been elected to the board
of directors of the Health and
Welfare Council OF the Ma
tional Capital Area.
Mrs. Wright, the wife of
the associate justice of the
United States Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia,
served with the United Fund
in New Orleans when her hus-
band was a United States Dis
trict Court judge there. She also
served on the boards Of the
library, the public welfare de-
partment and the cancer
society in New Orleans.
Mrs. Wright took the place
of Mrs. Ezekiel G. Stoddard,
who was elected secretary of
the council.
The Health and Welfare
Council, which administers
United Givers Funds to l19
agencies, approved the third
quarter financial report. About
S3.7 million of the 1862 allo-
cations of some $4.4 million
have been invested or paid to
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

spoke no Russian when she met
him. Both have a slight British
accent-Mrs. Ashkenazy grew
up in Lendon-and have, diff.
Guilty with American accents.
The baby. who is staying with
his Russian grandparents, will
grow up to speak English and
Russian. Grandfather is a jazz
pianist, but Mrs. Ashkenazy
isn't worried about any cor
rupting influence in their abb
sence.
His grandmother will be
looking after him most of the
time" she said.
Mrs. AShkenazy is her hus-
bands No. fan. During the
rehearsal at Constitution Hall,
she sat in a box just off stage
left and followed the music
with a critical ear, playing
most of the piano part herself
in finger exercises on the rail-
ing of the box.
When the orchestra came in
too soon, she frowned and ges-
tured impatiently. When they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

Shades of the old West were
visible in Montgomery County
today with reports of horse
rustlin' out there in the bad
lands of the Potomac hunt
country.
The Bad Day in Black Rock
vile came when William SilaS
Brown, Sc, Jacksonville race
horse trainer and dealer. was
indicted by a grand jury on
charges of larceny in the dis
appearance of eight horses
owned by Mrs. Jacqueline S.
Sehnert. head of the Potomac
Equitation School.
Mrs. Sehnert's riding school,
at the time of the alleged theft
two months ago. occupied a
farm on Berryville road near
Jacksonville.
Detective Sergt. Guy Lewis,
who doesn't care to be called
marshal" in this adult West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Prince Edward Issue
Before PTA Session

committee in heated argument
until 3:45 am. today, says, we
call upon the Governor .t. to
initiate such steps and action'as
is necessary to restore the OPP
portunity for free public educa-
ton to all children"
A Resolution Com mite e
member said this afternoon
some revisions had been made
but the basic purpose has been
retained and the measure will
go before the convention at its
closing session tomorrow.
Governor Speaks
A few hours earlier yester-
day, Gov. Harrison told the
.PTA convention:
America cannot afford to
have any substantial element
of its people uneducated. Nor
can Virginia, nor Richmond,
nor any other community"
Later in his speech he said /:
"All of these aspects of the
Virginia educational program
are concerned with one thing
the development of the minds
of our own boys and girls to
their fullest capacity"
He said adequate training
should reverse the trend of
many of our ablest young Vir-
ginians" going to other States
to study, work and settle down,
I'VE want to keep them at
home" said Gov. Harrison.
Divided on Amendment
The PTA convention is
divided on another issue, the
so-called freeholders amend
ment to the State constitution
which would permit only the
owners of property to vote on
bond issues.
Virginians will vote on the
freeholder amendment in a
referendum November 6.
A resolution opposing this
proposal has been offered the
convention by William Raleigh
of Arlington and John C. Blum
of Fairfax, co-chairmen of the
Northern Virginia councils of
the PTA Congress.
Their resolution says the
proposed amendment is "un-
necessary, inequitable and I'M
democratic"
Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell,
three-time chairman of the
Arlington County Board. par
ticipated in today's panel dis
cuSsion of educational tele-
vision. Mrs. Campbell is presi-
dent of the Greater Washing
ton Educational Television
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Class Will Hear owes
And Small Separately

Peter Whittaker's civics class
at Greenbelt Junior Hig h
School ought to get one big E
for excellence when grades for
practical experience are passed
out.
That little lesson in politics
they planned turned out to be
something of a catalyst in
Maryland's gubernatorial cam
paign.
1t apparently has settled the
issue that Republican Candi-
date Frank Small has been
nagging Democratic incumbent
Gov. Tawes about = a public
debate.
Ranked by Mr.. SMall's per-
sistent challenges for a con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
by ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Oct. 16. - A
Northern Virginia delegate has
jolted a convention of parents
and teachers by asking Gov.
Harrison to reopen public
schools in Prince Edward
County.
William M. Lightsey of Ar
lington, a delegate to the. Vir-
ginia Congress of Parents and
Teachers, offered a resolution
deploring the continued closure
of public schools in the south
side Virginia county. About
1900 Negro children have been
deprived of formal education
for the past three years as a
result of the closing.
His resolution, which kept a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
BY DAVID BRAATEN
S Star Staff Writer

vladimir Ashketiazy, the pint
sized Russian pianist, has made
a few important acquisitions
since his first American tour
four years ago. =
He still has a huge mop of
hair, the handshake of a stone
cutter and a mastery of the
keyboard that brought spon-
taneous cries of "Bravo!" from
the National Symphony musi-
clans at rehearsal this morning.
But he has added to this
a Tchaikovsky Com p e t tito n
medal, a stunning blond wife
and a son. Vladimir, ir,, now II
months old.
Mr.. Ashkenazy left his Tchai-
kovsky medal and his son in
Moscow, but he brought his
wife Dody along. No one would
argue with his choice.
Mrs. Ashkenazy, whose real
name is Thorunn, is a 23-year-
old Icelandic beauty with gray
eyes, shoulder-length light
blond hair, a flawless complex
ion and a ready smile. She
is also a skilled pianist her
self. In short, she is Just the
kind of inspiration every young
piano player should have.
The Ashkenazys met at the
State Conservatory in Moscow,
where both were students Of
Lev Oborin zone of the judges
in the recent Cliburn piano
competition in Fort WORTH.
Mrs. Ashkenazy had her eye
on the diminutive prodigy right
from the start, she said yester-
day. Did he realize he was
being pursued?
II thought 1 was chasing
her. he said, as his wife
laughed.
Mrs. Ashkenazy wasn't even
discouraged by her future hus-
bands nickname, Vova. Russian
diminutive for Vladimir.
Baby To Be BiIinguaI
I'm Icelandic, it m e a ms
'spook,' she said. I'VE call the
baby 'Vovka,' which doesn't
mean anything in Icelandic. "
The Ashkenazys speak Eng
lish to each other, since she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

got 1t right on the third try,
she smiled.
Keeps Close Watch
Most of the time she kept
her eyes on the back of her
husbands head as it bobbed
up and down emphatically
over the keyboard. But she also
noted with amusement a French
horn player who was chewing
gum, and remarked at one
point, "Tympani is really en-
joying himself"
She thought the orchestra
was very good. "Prokofief'S
Second (Concerto) is very diff
ficult," she said, "for the or.
chestra as well as for thu
soloist."
After the rehearsal, the Ash
kenazys went their separate
ways, he to lunch at the Hay
Adams House, she to the Shore
Hotel for a coiffure.
There's an Icelandic hair
dresser there 1 want to try
she explained, flashing one last
dazzling smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

frontation, Gov. TaWeS flatly
refused yesterday to meet his
Republican opponent at any
time for a debate during the
campaign including Mr..
Whittaker's civics class, which
invited both candidates to ap-
pear at a mock political rally
October 30.
Gov. TaweS will be there all
right. So will Mr.. Small. But
not at the same time.
Nowhere in our letters to the
two candidates did We say
there would be a debate, and
there won't be-" Mr.. Whitaker
said last night.
But Mr.. Small said he had
interpreted his invitation as a
chance to debate the incum-
bent Democratic Governor.
81 don't see how there could
have been a misunderStand-
ing" Mr.. Small said.
Gov. Tawes last week said he
would consider MIR. Small's con-
slant challenge to debate if the
proper time and ground rules
could be worked out. Such re-
quirements were never conSid-
cred for Greenbelt Junior High,
his aides said.
Gov. Tawes' all-day tour of
Prince Georges County october
90 was specially altered so he
could appear briefly at the
school, according to w. Earl
Griffin, local Democratic cam
paign chairman. He said Mr..
Small was distorting the school
rally to gain cheap publicity. !"
There was never any ques-
ton of a debate or joint ap-
pearance, Mr. Griffin said.
Mr.. Small once before fell
short of a hoped-for debate
with Gov. Tawes on october s
when both were scheduled to
appear before the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce. Upon
learning his opponent would be
present, Gov. Tawes walked out
an hour before the program
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Maryland Red Cross
Event Due Thursday

Warren w. Virgins. associ-
ate director of the Peace Corps,
will be the main speaker at the
opening session of the Mary
land Red Cross Conference. to
be held Thursday and Friday
at the Washington Motel.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Theme of the conference. "A
Look at Ourselves" opens at l
pm. Thursday after a buffet
luncheon. Also scheduled to
speak at the two-day affair are
Ralph L. Reppert, of the Balti-
more Sun, and Truman Solve
rud, manager Of the Eastern
area of the Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

IT'S A PRETTY picture in
the winter with the push
carts of the flower peddlerS
making it look more Partisan.
But the foliage on the trees
obscureS the view.
The old Patent Office
Building has been sand
blasted recently and so has
the old Land office Building,
now the Tariff Commission,
across the way.
These two buildings to-
gether with the White House
and Capitol are the old
Government buildings of
Washington. Fortunately
their indestructability has
been assured by an act of
Congress.
Then we went to the So
called Alva Belmont House Of
the National Women's Party,
a vine-covered structure at
Second and Maryland ave-
nue. NE. The founder wing
is very old. 1t is thought
that it was from this cover
that someone spoiled the
triumphal entrance of Brit
iSh Gen. Ross in August,
1914, by shooting and killing
his horse. The building has
so far managed to survive the
determination of Congress to
raze everything on Capitol
Hill.
Then to the Smithsonian.
In time this priceless antique
and the te-bellum houses
of Lafayette Square will be
like Trinity Church at the
head of Wall Street, topped
by office buildings, but build
ingS 10 not so stories high.
The Smithsonian with its
Tudor tower, in keeping with
the romanticism of SCOTS
Ivanhoe or Tennyson's Came
lot. is a reminder of an
humber day when Wash
ington never thought of it
self as the Capital of the
World"
Or was it? Congress argued
for days in the 1840S whether
a great nation should accept
this bequest of Smithson, the
illegitimate son of Northum-
berland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
7 in Congress
Back Memorial
Site for Library
AuchincIoss, UdolI
Favor Proposal
For Compromise

Two Congressman, one the
ranking Republican on the
House Public Works Committee,
support a compromise proposal
to place a $40 million third Lii
brary of Congress building on
independence avenue across
from the Library annex and
the Old House office Building.
Representative Auchincloss,
Republican of New Jersey, and
Representative Udall, Democrat
of Arizona, have come out in
favor of the proposal made in
the waning days Of Congress.
The original memorial. to
President James Madison was
to have been a $39 million COM
bination memorial and under
ground storage vault for the
library. 1t died in the House
Public Works Committee.
Temporary Park
However, a 5-acre site on
Independence avenue was
RACED last spring for it. The
land will become a park until
its fate is decided by Congress
next year. A.. Ia
A compromise bill offered by
Representative Widnall, Repub-
lican of New Jersey, also was
left in the House committee. 1t
called for construction of a
third $40 million Library build
ing on the original memorial
site. The Library annex would
be named the President James
Madison Memorial Library I'M
der his bill,
Since 1t, and a similar one
proposed by Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, was
announced. support has been
growing for. the idea.
Mr.. Auchincloss, ranking
Republican on the House Public
| Works Committee, said he feels.
at is time to stop the ex-
trayagant policy of condemn
ing for public purposes land on
Capitol Hill occupied by
churches and private dwell
ings."
Homes Involved
His statement refers to the
Capitol architects plan to
build a $40 million, third
library building on two blocks
between Third and Fourth
streets Sc. and East Capitol
and independence avenue nov
) occupied by homes and
church. fssf,ie so (
Mr.. Auchincloss said hi
heartily" supports the Wild
nall bill. which is expected to
be introduced in the next Con-
| gresS. =
/ Bipartisan support for it
came from Representative
Udall who last Friday offered
a bill similar to the Widnall
proposal.
Residents of Capitol Hill
favor the Widnall idea because
| it will save two more residen-
tial blocks from destruction, al
low for a memorial to Presi-
dent Madison and give the
library another annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

1T HAS BECOME fashion,
able of late to complain
about glass cubicles" but
surely glass-walled buildings
are better than those being
erected by the Government
with false, masonry walls on
steel frames.
We went up Connecticut
avenue to see If the new
Hilton Hotel was emerging
above the ground. 1t is not.
They are still digging the
hole-but what a hole!
The one for the Cafritz
office building below it was
a big one. But this one is a
whopper, possibly the biggest
ever excavated in Washing
ton.
At Thomas Circle we in
Spected the new Interna-
tional Inn which will open
next month.
1t has a conversation piece,
a swimming pool in the fore
court covered with a hemi-
sphere of steel framework for
glass that operates like the
dome of an astronomical OBJ
servatory. Two Segments of
the dome are on rails. 1t can
be rolled open or shut at any
change in the weather.
Then we went looking for
Washington antiques. Francis
worked on a shot from Eighth
street of the pillars of the old
Patent office building which
now houses the Civil Service
Commission. The prospect
reminds every European of
the view of the Madeleine
from the Rue Royale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

The new Washington is be-
ginning to show up cleaning
like white mushrooms in the
October lawn.
Anyone can see that COM
ing in from Virginia on the
Rochambeau Bridge.
The northbound exit,
opened a few weeks ago, is
something that must have
originated in the imagination
of a child playing in a sand
box.
You slide off downhill to
the right on Hams Point,
duck under the railroad, then
soar over Washington chan
mel.
From that vantage the new
Government buildings in the
Southwest stand about i'm
maculate in their Sheathing
of pristine white marble. The
plate glass walls of the Webb
& Knapp (zeckendorf)
apartments give back the
rays of the sun.
We (Francis Routt, pho
tographer, and myself drove
around town looking for the
new. Except for the Metro
politan Club and a couple of
older buildings, the west wall
of Seventeenth street is all
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
The
Rambler
Comes
To Town
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

This is the first report
on rambling In Washington
By Mr.. Kennedy since his
injury IN an automobile
collision In May. He ,0il
appear IN this column on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
HAS WIFE, SON NOW
Pianist Ashkenozy Back

got It right on the third try,
| che smiled
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

others to become effective speak
Crs and teachers. Willis. Jr.. age
%. attends the West-Central Unit
Of Jehovah's Witnesses. He said,
We regard this assembly to be,
as all the others have proven to
be. spiritual uplift to the com
munity and to those who attend
il. In society where virtues are
rapidly vanishing. mainly because
OF the lack of Bible knowledge
and applying the principles found
therein. II is vital for those who
want life under Gods Govern
mcnt TO get firm grip on the
word Of life, the Bible This as
Sembly will allow many people
in the community an opportunity
to learn of the peaceful solution
20 many problems through the
Kingdom of Jehovah God"
Persons interested in gaining
a knowledge Of the Bible are in
vited to attend all sessions Of
the Assembly. They are free with
no collections taken.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
ATTY. WILLIS "A. GRAVES
STATE or MICHIGAN,
County Of WAYNE,
JOURNAL OF PUBLICATION
ss sis3e1


AZ session OF the Probate Court
for said County of Wayne. held at the
Probate Court Room In the CITY Of
Detroit. on the Twenty-nine day of
October. IN the year one thousand
nine hundred and sixty.two.
PRESENT: HONORABLE FRANK s.
SZIMANSkI, Judge OF Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of RlC-
HARD WARD, Deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
OF Bette Ellington praying that ad-
ministratiOn of said estate be granted
TO herself or some other suitable per-
son.
II Is ordered, That the Fourth day of
December, next at ten o'clock in the
forenoon al said Court Room be ap-
pointed for Hearing said Petition.
And II Is further Ordered, That a
copy Of this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con-
secutiVeiy previous TO said time of
hearing, In the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper printed and circulated in
said County OF WaNne.
Honorable FRANK s. SZYMANSKI
Judge OF Probate.
l do hereby certify that have
com"ared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have found
the same TO be q correct transcript OF
such original record. Dated October
20, 1862.
Harry Bolda. Deputy PROBATE Regis
To-.
Nov s-24. 1862.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
ATTY. Jesse WILLIAMS
los Broadway
COUNTY or WAYNE
JOURNAL OF PUBLICATION
S. 1e1 100 c N 40 VA

Al q session Of the Probate Court
for said County Of Wasne. held at
the Probate Court Room in the City
cf Detroit. on the Fifteenth DAY Of
October, IN the sear one thousand
nine hundred and siNis-tWo Present
THOMAS { MURPHY, Judge OF Pro.
bate
In the Matter Of the exchange OF
name OF JAMES ANTHONY ELW AR
TOWShl. also known a. JAMES AN
THONl ELNART. An Adult
on reading and fling the petition
Of the said JAMES ANTHONY EL-
WARTOWSkI. also known as JAMES
ANTHONY ELWART praying that his
name be changed 10 JAMES ANTHONY
Il WART
II IS ordered. That the Twenty-Six,y
daS OF November, next az ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon at said Court Room
be appointed for Hearing said Petition.
And It is further Ordered. That a
copy OF this order be published once
In each week for three weeks con
sccutiyely previous 10 said time Of
hearing. IN the DETROIT TRIBUNE.
new spaper printed and circulated in
said County OF WAYNE
THOMAS C. MURPHY, Judge OF
Probate.
do hereby certify that have com
pared the foregoing copy with the
original record thereof and have found
the same TO be a correct transcript
OF such original record Dated Oct. IS
1876.
HARRY BoLDA. Deputy Probate
kegiStcf
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

's't-n~!1e j. -ssage Csnpsay
aas e. cpernz N CssmD-.
D1.c :cf ~ expe.lentcr flse
n9erAr.ieF Fitfer sgrLtsn's
an z, ,.r,-r ~ tao .eafs u.
csf~r.'.n- cSperer IL Gre end
s.-eg .res Ts loo is ii q
teennlcs snt professional nature
lfso...n-s me snce p.llre
arc retention u fire .nsgrsace
rAss lhis ls sa cxcei.e1t op
p9rt-nl'y for groafh ard dctel.
cpmcn' with progressive insLf.
snte or-snHa'on SALARY corn.
mtnsgrste With past work *.
peflence end sbo.c ministry A..
erage Age q IS Alb or BS.
degree IN Business AdminSstrs.
ton required VIII substitute
years experience for 2 years Of
college Send resume including
background u previous work cx.
perience ~ 7. X GILL, Person
nell Manager. Box. 20l9, Colum
bus. Ohio
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

ing this series Of Opercttas Rose
Marie with Ann Diyth and lio-
Nsrd Keel sin-ing the title song
Rose Msrie | Love You or
jeanette Macdonald with Ntlson
Eddy singing SWeethearts from
the opcrei,s Of the same name.
viii again thrill young and old
alike. NON has made all new
prints Of these masterpieces.
The series VIII be shown at
six local theatres on SIX con
sccutive tuesdays starting No.
scmbcr l3'n. and ending the
1uesdsy before Christmas Each
performance will be for one day
onls al each theatre. with each
theatre showing all six Operetias
during those s weeks Metropoli-
tan Exhibitors suggest patrons
check the Movie Guide for their
fayorite Oporetta
The theatres selected for these
first special engagements arc;
Beverly Redford Alscr, Royal
OAK Bloomfield and the Wyan'
dottc Annex in Wyandotte.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
Series of "Operettos
ofMGM:s s Greet Years
To Be Shown locally

How many times have YOU heard
someone say Those must have
been wonderful when discussing
with on older person The wonder.
ful motion pictures and Operclias
Of by. gone years Or maybe YOU.
too. have missed seeing these
musicals Of The Golden Age
OF the movies, circa l93O.l9o0
By special arrangement with
MGM the Metropolitan Exhibitors
Of Detroit Viii start showlngs Of
slx Golden Operetias each N
s.lfimc champion in It's own rl8ht
in that wonderful ERA Of Screen
Masterpieces. IN SIX theatres III
The Detroit area
The music ~ Randolph Fr.Tl.
T LeHar Johann Strauss Jr VIC
.ro Herberi. sibmund Romberz snc
oscar Strauss Wlll be re.s.d by
whole now generation In tiew-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17
FACING THE JUDGE

Jones was arrested on the com
plant Of Odel Oglesby. "a. Of
1918 Pasadena. VINO accused Jones
Of slashing his throat with "a.
zoI.
Oglesby said he and Jones had
attended . card game on Ford
he said when the party became
unruly. the host elected everyone
from his home Before the elec-
ton Jones kicked over table IN
the hOme
Oglesby said outside he inform
q sones that he should not have
kicked over the table
lie said Jones became angry
and threatened 10 cut his throat.
Az this point Jones pulled a "a
zor and slashed Ogiesby across
the throat