davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
THESE HoRRlD
AGE SPOTS
EADe THERA oUT
eWeathered BROWN SCOTS

SWeathered brown spots
on the surface of your
hands and face tell the world you're
getting old = perhaps before you
new ESOTERICA, that medicated
cream that breaks up masses Of pig
ment on the skin, helps make hands
look white and young again. Equally
effective on the face, neck and arms.
Not a cover-up. Acts in the skim
not on it. Fragrant, greaseless base
for softening, lubricating skin as 1t
helps clear surface blemishes. At
leading drug and toiletry counters.
g plus tax. II you have these age
revealing brown spots, blotches, or
4 you want clearer, lighter skin, use
ESOTERICA.
ESoTERlcA muy be purchased at al
Peoples, Drug FeE Drug Stores on,
leodins department stores.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
House Slippers
N. r., y, GNitherSbuT

M. H. ~ C@tSfICISOuIy
Has anyone successfully
cleaned a pair Of better quail
ity leather-soled house Slip
pers? They are light in color
and have soiled easily. I viii
appreciate your helpful an
SwerS.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

for 8 months, lightly corked.
After 6 months, cork
tightly; it will be ready to
drink by this time.
Evening star., 1962-05-14

Trendar first helps rid the system
of harmful excess water and in.
duces a prompt loss of bloating
weight. Itrelievesheada cramps
and accompanying nervous ten
sion, irritability, depression, both
beforeand during periods -inaway
no pain reliever alone possibly can.
Trendar Tablets have been thor
oughly tested by hundreds of Reg
istered Nurseson themselves. Proven
safe and effective, when taken az
directed. Every woman troubled
this way should try Trendar at
once. Now obtainable without pre-
scription at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
Have Not Lived in Vain
To Mrs. FIVE, SilUer Spring
Mro rTu UUneh;mnfoa,

Here the words "a Fathers Prayer" by General
Douglas Macarthur, which you requested.
copied them from my scrapbook and am happy to give
them to you:
Build me son, o Lord who will be strong enough to
know when he weak and brave enough to face himself
Evening star., 1962-05-14
WEE WOMEN

why can't we ever have
a 'true-life drama here at
homer"
someone please send these
directions in to RICH again?
I want to return the article
to her. and also antique some
more furniture. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-05-14
ADVERTISEMENT
How Women Can Lose 2 to 7 lbs,
Of BlOating Water Weight
During the Pre-MenshuaI Week

New Medical Discovery Tested By Nurses Themselves
Also Relieves Swelling Pelvic Pressure, Pain and
Accompanying Moodiness, Nervous Tension In a Way
No Aspirin or Pain Reliever Possibly Can.
Evening star., 1962-05-14


aa
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Joseph w. CIory Dies,
BottIeship Designer

Joseph w. Clary, 81, retired
naval engineer who supervised
the hull design Of the first
American -super-dreadnaught"
battleships, died yesterday in
st. Petersburg. Fla. -
Mr.. Clary, formerly Of 461s
De Russey parkway. Chevy
Chase. had lived in Florida
since his retirement in 1874
from the design branch Of the
Bureau Of Ships.
"A native OF Milton Mass, he
was graduated from the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Tech
nology. In 1895 he became the
assistant craftsman in the Of
flee Of the superintendent Of
naval construction at Newport
News (Va) Shlpbuilding & Dry
Dry Dock Co. &
Five years later he joined the
Navy Departments construc-
ton and repair bureau as Q
ship craftsman, rising to be-
come chief of its scientific
section. In this capacity, Mr..
Clary was responsible for the
development and design Of the
first super-dreadnaughts, in
cluding the USS Idaho, Colo
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Prof. julius H. Frondsen,
Father of News Official

Julius Herman Frandsen,
IS, educator and writer in the
field Of dairy science, died yes
terday at Massachusetts, Gen
erala Hospital Of progressive
muscular atrophy.
Prof. FrandSen. who retired
In 1947 as head Of the depart
ment Of dairy industry at the
University OF Massachusetts,,
was the father Of Julius
FrandSen. jr.. 5134 Worthing-
ton drive, Westgate. Nd, man.
aging editor Of United Press
International'S Washington Bu-
reau.
Graduated from Iowa State
College in 1902. he founded
and became the first editor Of
the Journal Of Dairy Science.
He was . past president Of the
American Dairy Science Asso-
citation.
After teaching at the Uni
versity Of Idaho and the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, he was
dairy editor and counsellor for
Capper farm publications, q
Midwest firm, for several years.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Two Professors
.At,GW Named
. Assistant, Deems

Two q eorge Washington
University professors have been
appointed assistant deans OF
the uniyersity's School Of En-
cheering and Applied Science.
Named to the newly created
positions were DR.. Nelson T.
Grisamore. formerly q profess
sor and chairman Of the depart
Of electrical engineering,
and DR.. Herbert E. Smith: who
since 1858 has been Professor
Of Engineering Administration.
Or. Grisamore, who will serve
as assistant dean for research,
has been associated with the
university since 1912. After re-
,ceiving his bachelors and mas
terIs degrees from the Uniyer-
Sity Of Illinois. he'was awarded
o decorate in physics ut George
Washington in 1854. DR.. .Grisa-
more lives at 1855 East Bexhill
drive. Kensington. b..
DR.. Smith. Of $40 North Six
teenth road, Arlington, is a
native Of New York City. He
holds q doctorate in civil en-
cheering from New York Uni
yersity and has taught at the
City College lof New York and
'Rennselaer Polytechnic rInsti-
tute. DR.. Smith will serve as
assistant academic dean Of the
School of Engineering and APP
piled Science.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Milk Production
In Area Shows.
August Decline

Milk producers in a five
county area around Washing
ton suffered an SO per cent
decline in production in Au-
gust. primarily because Of the
drought.
James E. Click, assistant
manager Of the Maryland
Virginia Milk Producers Asso-
citation. said yesterday that
production dropped from a.
635,391 pounds Of milk in Au-
gust, 1861, to Sl.555,332 pounds
last month.
One county, Prince Georges,
with only five milk producers,
saw q 1871 per cent increase In
production, Mr.. Click said. He
attributed this party. to- new
cows included in the tally
which may not have been
counted previously. Prince
Georges went up to 205, ,04s
pounds last month from IT,
ll9 pounds a year ago.
Fairfax County suffered the
greatest loss in production, the
decrease was 14.s per cent,
from l,4l2,667 pounds in Au-
gust, 1851, tot 1,2O3,S23 pounds
last month.
Montgomery County, Mary
lands second largest milk pro-
ducer. lost 10 per cent in pro-
ductton. Frederick County
largest milk producer in Mary
land, suffered q 4.6 per cent
loss. Washington County, Md,
dropped 4.8 per cent.
Loudoun County, Va,
dropped 10 per cent from Au-
gust, 1861, Mr.. Click said.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
StruyinskyReturns
To Native Russia,
For Concert Tour

MOSCOW, Sept. "a (AP).-
Igor Stravinsky, Russian. .born
American composer, has re-
turned to his native land after
81 years absence,
The S0-year-old musician.
accompanied by his wife, Vera,
flew to Moscow yesterday for q
three-week concert and sight
seeing tour.
Il am happy to be back on
Russian SOIL" said the COM
poser, after tottering through a
crush Of newsmen and Russians
who greeted him as he stepped
from his aircraft. =
A delegation of top Soviet
musicians, conductors and CON.
poSers was. on hand. It was led
by Tikhon Khrennikov. presi-
dent Of the Soviet Composers
Union. .-..' r. .
Mr.. stravinsky ~tenderly
greeted his niece. Miss Aksenya
Strayinskaya. daughter Of his
eldest brother. The composer
and his niece have known one
another only through eorre-
spondence.
Mr.. stravinsky is to give six
concerts here and in LeninErad.
the former czarist capital of
st. Petersburg. where he was
born. The first is scheduled for
next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Mrs. Mary 'Roby,
Civic Worker in
Prince GEORGES

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rohy,
SO. active IN community and
civic affairs In Prince Georges
County for many years, died
yesterday ct Washington San
itarium.
Mrs. Roby was the wife. Of the
late Herbert Roby. She was
q native Of the county.
She was . member Of the
Riverdale Presbyterian. Church,
ID charter member and former
president Of the Woman's Club
of Riverdale, q former presi-
dent of the Prince Georges
County Federation Of Women's
Clubs and . life member Of the
Maryland Women's Christian
temperance Union. H..
.Sher served ~ president of
local and county units Of the
WCTU and was the last sur
viving charter member of the
Prince Georges County Repub-
lican Women's Club. During
World War II, she worked for
the Red Gross in the county.
She made her home with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. SeidenSpinner,
Se17 College Heights Estates.
Funeral services will be held
at / pm. Monday from the
home. Burial, win be at Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. -
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Jury Frees Youth
Who Killed Futher

WoODSToCK, Va, Sept. %
(AP)-A Shenandoah County
Circuit Court jury freed Billy
Lee Hottie yesterday of charges
in the Staying Of his father last
July 16.
Young Hottie, 10, took the
witness stand and said he shot
his father in self defense.
The jury deliberated so min
utes after the day-long trial.
The father, Mervin Orville
Hottie, 81. was shot four times
following an argument at the
family home in the ConicVille
section of the county.
The defendants mother and
sister also testified that the
slain man had often beaten
the son. They said he had
also beaten them and on sew
eral occasions and had threat
ened to kill the entire family.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

He Joined the faculty Of the
University Of Massachusetts.
In 1910, Prof. Frandsen re-
ceived the ADSA's distinguished
service award, and 10 years
later was given an Iowa State
University alumni merit award.
After his retirement, he edited
and published two technical
books in the dairy field.
He served as president Of the
Connecticut Valley Conference
of Unitarian Churches from
1869.
He was married in 1906 to
Matilda c. MadSen Of Ames,
Iowa, who died in 1860.
He leaves his second wife,
Edna, Of Amherst, Mass; an
other son, Dana c., Of 1851
Hatton court, Alexandria; a
daughter. Mrs. Vernon Helm
ing. Of Amherst: nine brothers
and sisters, and six grand
children.
Memorial services will be at
the Unitarian Church in Am
herst, Mass, at 3 pm. Tuesday.
Burial viii be at Ames. Iowa.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Francis w. Calder, Officer
In Foreign Service ~ Years

eign Service IN Moscow in 1918.
He had been working there
with an American military mis-
sion. .r T
During his first 40 years Of
service, Mr.. Calder served in
posts in Russia. Turkey, Ire
land. England and the BAHIA
mas, and became 9 specialist
in the handling Of consular af-
fairs. In 1858 he received his
commission as q reserve Off
Ger. -.
Mr.. Calder, who was sent to
London as consul and second
secretary in 1859, leaves 8 his
wife Nellie, a,Fdaughter, Mrs.
Rosemary Christie, Of the Ba-
hamas, q brother, A. Bland, of
Carmel, Calf. and two grand
daughters. s.
Funeral services and burial
will be private. 'H N~t
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Educator to Go
ToChicoeo, Event
By . star staff Writer

MANASSAS. Va. Sept. %
- Stuart M. Beville, superin-
tendent of Prince Willis m
County schools, is one of "a
school administrators from the
United States and Canada Sc
lected to take part in q seminar
at the University of Chicago.
Mr.. Beville, who is one of
only three 'superintendents Sc
lected from the South, win take
part in discussions on school
administration for superinten-
dents during the eight week
seminar beginning Monday at
Chicago.
Among the "a participants,
three have been selected from
Canada and 81 from the United
States.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

ton period for Wilbur L. Queen,
10. Of the 400 block Of Ridge
street. NV, at the. Lorton
Youth Center prior to deciding
upon q new sentence for him.
Queen, who was charged With
robbery, earlier had been given
q three-year minimum sentence
under the Youth Correction
Act The sentences in this and
other cases were later vacated.
Lawyers pointed out that the
Youth Act. which provides for
release Of . young offender as
soon as he is rehabilitated, does
not permit imposition OF a
minimum sentence.
Other judges last week re-
sentenced three young men
given similar sentences in other
robbery cases to straight 20
months to 7-year Jail terms.
Lawyers for Queen, seeking to
avoid this, had urged Judge
Matthews to allow him to- re-
main at the Youth Center.
Judge Richmond D. Keech,
in another similar robbery case
yesterday, gave . revised 20
month to 7-year sentence to
Israel H. Fersner, 20, OF the
l7oo block Of Irving street. NE.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Giovanni Porzio,
Famed ItoIiun
Lawyer, Senator

NAPLES, italy, Sept. "a
(AP) P).LGioVanni' Forzio, sena-
tor and trial attorney whose
powerful oratory rang for halt
q century in Italy's parliament
and halls Of justice. died today.
Mr.. Porzio, SO, began his
practice Of law in Naples when
he was ~.
Elected to the Italian Cham
ber Of Deputies for the first
time in 1912, he served many
terms in Parliament as q men,
Der Of the Liberal Democratic
Party. He was named under
secretary Of justice in 1920, and
later that year became under
secretary to the prime minister.
He withdrew from politics
during MusSolini's era, but re-
turned as deputy to the con-
stftutional assembly at the end
OF the war and was elected
senator for life in the first
postwar legislature.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Princess GEORGE
OF Greece, 81.

SAINT TRoPEZ, France.
Sept. ~ tAP). - Princess
George of Greece, the former
Marie Bonaparte, died yester-
day in . clinic near Saint
Tropez: She was 81.
She had been suffering from
heart trouble and had also
broken q hip bone six months
ago in Athens.
The princess. daughter Of
Prince Roland Bonaparte, had
arranged for her eyes to be
donated to an eye bank. Her
husband, Prince George, died
in 1857.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
lAssuteuque
State Park Z
Lond Priced

SNOW HILL. Nd, Sept. "a
AP)-A Worcester County
jury has awarded damages to-
falling $77.432 to property own
ers In q suit to acquire land
on Assateague Island for q
State park. e
The jury's action completed
the first phase Of plans to get
746 acres for the park on the
Atlantic Ocean. Three more
tracts still must be condemned.
A court aide estimated yester-
days award was for about half
the total acreage sought.
Appraisers had put O value
Of 7.939 80 on the acreage
which the jury condemned yes
terday. The jury visited the is
land Tuesday. William @,
Kerbin, one of three atterneys
representing the State, said ths
other three tracts to be con-
demned are owned by the Cecil
Amusement Co., Tunis Airs and
the Walker tract.
Frank w. HaleS, clerksof tbe
court, read off the individual
awards after the jury had pre-
sented its verdict in total. Some
lots under water or in marsh
fand were evaluated at only SO
cents or 81. Other lots u1 tn
so by 100 feet were evaluated
up to $500 each.
The lots are part of a tract
once called Atlantic CITY. .
development started in 1918
tnat failed. Many of the prop-
erty owners have been dead for
years. In cases where the own
ers can't be located, the money
VIII be put in escrow ana II
IT'S never claimed, eventually
VIII revert to the State.
Assateague is a long strip Of
virgin beach unconrected bv
bridge with the mainland. II
long has been a center of con-
troversy about how it should
be developed.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Benjumin P. Tuck,
Brother of Luwmuker

VIRGILINA, Va, Sept. %
(AP). - Benajmin p. Tuck, a
tobacco grower and brother of
Representative william M.
Tuck. Democrat, Of Virginia,
died Thursday at his home. He
was 50.
He was . member Of Aarons
Creek Baptist Church. q Mason
and q Shriner. He leaves his
wife, four daughters, thre e
sons. four sisters, three broth
ers and six grandchildren.
Funeral services viii be held
this afternoon from Aaron's
Creek Baptist Church wit h
burial in virgilina Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
John Leeee. 81,
Baltimore Doctor

DR.. John Z. Lesge. 81. q Bal
timore diagnostician and as
sistant professor Of medicine at
the University Of Maryland
Medical School, died Thursday
at his home.
A native Of Oakland, Nd,
Dr.. Legge practiced there and
in Cumberland before moving
to Baltimore in 1922. T
He leaves. q brother, George
W.. Of 1929 MAckall avenue,
Mclean. Va. and q sister, mrs.
Julian Lyme, Of 24Os Colston
drive. Silver Spring.
Services viii be at 2 pm.
Monday in the home. at 8 Mid
vale road, Baltimore. Burial
viii be in Druid Ridge Cemetery
in Pikesville.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
Two Given Probation
In EmbezzIinq Cases

A postal clerk and an ac-
counting clerk were placed on
probation ct District Court yes
terday in separate ernbezzle-
ment cases.
The postal clerk. Louis s.
Garner, 26, of the 100 block Of
Twenty first street NV. plead
ed guilty to taking two letters
from the mail on his Job at the
post office. .-
The accounting clerk, Nancy
N. Mikkelsen, 81, Of the 25OO
block Of Wisconsin avenue NV,
pleaded guilty to taking $50, 900
while working for q tire firm
here. "
Judge Luther w. Youngdahl
placed her on five years proba-
tion. The Judge, put Garner on
three years probation. In both
cases, the defendants proba,-
ton was conditional on making
restitution.
Judge Burnita 8. Matthews
ordered . two-month ,cbserva-
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Peace. He and his wife. Of pasas
dena. Calf, were among the
recipients last night Of the first
annual Janice Holland Peace
Award, named in memory aof
one Of the founders Of Women
Strike for Peace. the Washing
ton affiliate Of the interna-
tional group.
Mrs. Dagmar Wilson. of llls
Twenty ninth street NV. an
other founder Of the WSP. re.
ported she was pleased with
the agreement which she and
IL other American women ar
rived at with their Soviet coua-
terparts this summer In Mos
COW. D.
The two women,s group.s
agreed on the detectives Of eeii-
|eral and complete disarmament.
q permanent ban. on. ,nucIear
tests and increased ties of
friendship between the United
States and the Soviet Union.
War Vivid Memory
Mrs. Wilson said the Russian
people yearn for peace because
World War II remains q vivid
reality to them. -. One senses
that, emotionally. the Russians
cannot contemplate smother q
war" 81
Mrs. Wilson was another re-
|cipient of the organization,s
peace award. Other recipients
were Gerard Piel. publisher of
Scientific American; Lawrence
Scott. founder Of Peace Action
Center In Washington, and DR.
Leo Szilard. famed nuclear
physicist working for the Lobby
for Peace here.
Also receiving the award at
the ceremonies in the rresi-
dental Arms were area women
cited for their unceasing work
for peace in the past year"
They are Mrs. Jean Bagby of
2012 Pierce Mill road NV, Mrs.
Folly Fodor of 4515 Drummond
avenue. Chevy Chase, Mrs.
Eleanor Garst of 245e Twen-
tieth street NV. and Mrs. Mar
garet Russell of 1880 Legation
street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

The Senate yesterday passed
by voice vote q bill to boost
from $6 million to $t2 million
the amount OF United States
economic aid that can be given
to Okinawa and the other Ry-
ukyu Islands. 1t goes back to
the House. which had voted for
q $25 million ceiling. &
Evening star., 1962-09-22

Francis Willard Calder, 50, q
State Department Foreisn
Service Reserve Officer with
over A years service. died at
BethesdG Naval Hospital yes
terday Of lung cancer.
Mr.. Calder, a specialist in
consular affairs, was flown
here in April from London, his
last post. He had been in the
hospital since then. g..
A. native of Stacyville, Iowa,
he began his career in the For
Evening star., 1962-09-22
.-HA
AU Appoints
Placement Head

Herbert p. Suits, assistant
registrar at the University of
Maryland. has been appointed
director Of placement and laous-
ing at American University.
Mr.. Suits received his bach
elor and master of science de-
grees from the University Of
Maryland and has worked as
an agricultural economist for
the Department of Agriculture
He and his wife live at 13015
Pacific avenue, Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
PouIine Suggests Way
To Monitor A-Testinq

sealed black boxes may be
the answer to the deadlocked
issue Of nuclear test inspection,
Dr.. Linus c. Pauling. Nobel
Prize winner and head Of the
chemistry department at the
California Institute Of Tech
nology, said yesterday.
The proposal to use automa-
ton in the detection Of nuclear
tests was approved by all the
American and Soviet scientists
at the 10th PugWash confeT-
encs on science and world af-
fairs. he said at . press confer
ence here yesterday. 80.
Or. Pulling reported that the
conference, which. he attended
in London recently, proposed
that sealed boxes Of sensitive
seismographic instruments be
used to conduct the inspections.
The three foot black cubes
would be prepared BY an inter-
national body and then turned
over to national authorities in
each country to be placed at
the selected Sites.
The boxes would later be
turned back to the incarnation
al body for inspection and
collection of data. The instru-
ments can show whether the
boxes were placed at the desig-
mated sites by recording the
areas nnicroseisTns, sligit earth
tremors which occur constantly.
selsHie Eviaenes
From this seismic record, Sci
entists can ten where the box
was placed. with these black
boxes, these sealed boxes placed
appropriately, there Is little
chance that even q smaIi bomb
would be undetected, Or. Paul
ing said.
The instruments would also
show whether the boxes had
been jimmied. ITS impossible
to prevent testing 100 per cent,
but this (proposaD is a big
step forward" DR.. Pauling said.
The scientist spoke here at q
press conferences Of the Wom-
ems International Strike for
Evening star., 1962-09-22

RADIO, Maryland and Mississippi.
Mr.. Clary leaves his wife.
Katharine Of st. Petersburg, .
son. Joseph of Philadelphia,
and q daughter. Mrs. Benjamin
B. Treadwell Of 520s Andover
road, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
@e'S@%
obituories
AnurtItnus

GILBERT. nAyID. There win be an
memory sf DAVID oLsKRT. Be-
loved husband and father. on sun
DAY, September %. 1888. ct II
an at King David Memorial Gem
invited. q
gRooCK, NORRIS. There wln be en-
-hnTeflinE q . monument u the
memory Of MORRIS SHOCK, be-
loved husband and father, e i pm,
sunday, September IS. at the Beth
sholom cemetsry. Leavtng from the
and friends invited
MRS. LII SHOCK, GOIDfE HUTT,
= MhRLFNR HYATT
Evening star., 1962-09-22

BAYLOR, SARAH. In sweet and low
SARAH BAYLOR, who departed this
Der 20. 1858.
In the book Of life there are
memories
OF the happy moments We have
And recorded in love are the
OF = wonderful neither. our very
r9Ss SHsD7RS 7RSA2gSBEElEs. 2sB 7lStA. rrHrL'
AHTs or Sr LIN kEEAA j. II haRRis. is5ns msS sRo
departed this life one year ago to-
day. September 20. 1851.
Though God wished you in His
Il isDiGR. sspirit.. 'Ou A'' The nip FAMILY. a 1lYa''
hAKVEY, WILLIAM z. In memory Of
WILLIAM =. HARVEY, who passed
away September 22, 1888.
sleep on, dear Harvey.
We all loved you,
But God loved you best.
YOUR LOVING WIFE AND GRAND
DAUGHTER, PAT.
LAURA AND PHILIP.
Sacred to the memory Of our be-
loved parents; Mother, LAURA
ago today, September %, 1855, and
father, PHILIP LAN0HORN, who
died tWenty-six years ago. July II,
1895.
As long as hearts remember,
As long as dear ones care;
We cannot lose the ones We love,
They are with US everywhere.
THEIR DAUGHTERS, FLORENCE
AND ELIZABETH.