davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

CHARMING 2-bedrm., solid masonry
rambler located on a beautiful "a
acre wooded lot, near historic Mt
Vernon. Must be seen to be appre'
ciated. Full price only Sl5,0O0
No money down Gil. WELLINGTON
REAL ESTATE. TIE. $3.50.
FAIRFAX-Big house for big fam
lily; new 5-level split featuring
4 bedrooms, rec. room, basement
beautiful kitchen with family eat
ing area. formal dining room
entrance hall, large living room
3 full baths immediate possession
Imagine-all this for only S2S,
00O-S4 600 down. JE. 3-O44l
PENN-PARK REALTY CORP.
FAIRFAX-For the small family
this 2-bedroom rambler is an idea
home. Attractive and unusual flool
plan. Fenced yard, large storage
room at end OF carport. Screened
dryer included. Only $500 down
JE. 2-262O. JOSEPH w, SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors. 113 West
Broad street, Falls Church, Va,
FALLS CHURCH CITY-Walk tC
ST James from this all-brick, 8.
bedrm. home; full bsmt.; 100-ft
lot with beautiful trees and
shrubs. storm, windows and
doors, many other extras; price
$4,000, down payment $500. Cal.
ARFAX REALTY, INC. JE. A.
1900.
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Charminp
3-bedrm, brk. rambler on "a acre
Large liv. rm. with fireplace, sep
din. rm., lge. cheerful kit, stairs
to attic, full bSmt,, partially
finished. Many extras, incl. Wv
carpeting, incinerator. auto. wash.
er. storm windows, Anchor fences
play yard. Only S21,950, FHA
financing avail. or can assume
4hf6 loan. CAROLYN l.. CAMP.
BELL, Agent, JE. 3-12S2; ewes.
JE. 3-9067.
FALLS HILLS-Spacious and at.
tractive split foyer rambler neal
George Mason high school. 8 bed
rms, 3 baths: dream" kitchen
with eating space; full basement
with rec. room and roughed- in 4tt
bedrm.; garage; patio and hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20

-NOLOININB NION NINNIE OONP.
81. 10000 Ewes. 1891 "a .
OWNER MISUNDERSTANDING
ly immaculate Split-level, on level
wooded lot: 3 bedrooms. ~ baths,
recreation room; S2l,950. GRAY
MESSENGER g. CO., INC, JU. D.
800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-01-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

TAKoMA PARK - Immac. cape
cod; . bedrms.. . baths, liv. rm.,
sep din. rm., kit, pantry, full
bsmt, h.-w,h.. Diet. gar., cor. fed,
lot; very close elem. and jr. high
schools: FILA approved Sl6,50U,
BY OWNER Ill n.hSn1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
YWCA Gifts
Total $230,778

Contributions to strengthen
the international work of the
Young Women's Christian As
ISOLATION of the U. S. A.
amounted to $23O,778 yesterday
after a gift-bringing ceremony
at the National Cathedral.
1.-THE true source of Chris
tan unity is in the recognition
that all human beings belong
to the family of one God," said
the Rev. DR.. Ralph Sockman,
internationally known Method
ist, who was the guest speaker.
Fifty Y-Teens, representing
each State, carried the con-
tributions to the altar as a
of World Fellowship
Week. The contributions will
aid YWCA work in "a countries
for which the YWCA of the
U. S. A. is responsible.
Christ offers a principle of
peaceful coexistence more
promising than the narrow
loyalties of nationalism or the
class hatreds of MARKHAM Com
munism or the sentimental OPP
timism of humanistic democ-
racy," DR.. Sockman noted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-12
Lower Income
Housing aidto
Lag in Fairfax

Census reports and building
permit figures show low-income
housing is scarce in Fairfax
County, a citizen study group
reported today.
| The Fairfax County Housing
COMMITTEE released the figures
lin a preliminary report. The
lcommittee was formed last sum-
inner by the Board of County
Supervisors to recommend ways
|of providing suitable low-cost
housing.
Although the county ranks
fourth nationally in median
family income. more than 5000
families earned less than $4,000
in 1860. There we're only 1000
housing units available at a
monthly rent below $50. or at a
purchase price under $4,000.
The Census Bureau classified
4,303 units in the county as
deteriorating or dilapidated.
Fewer than one-eighth of the
romes built in the county since
1859 cost $4,000 or less, ac-
cording to building permit fig
ures. Lot development costs add
about $500 to that figure.
The report listed several prob
lens areas in the county's hous-
ing picture:
Cd Families with four or
more children are excluded
from many rental properties.
They find it particularly diff
ficult to find low-cost hous-
ing.
90 The high cost of bring
ing water, sewage and other
utilities to residentials lots dis
courages the construction of
inexpensive homes.
CD Most areas are closed to
Negroes.
"a Landlords often charge
exhorbitant rent on subStand-
ard properties.
CD Families are sometimes
required to double up" when
enforcement of the housing
hygiene ordinance forces them
to vacate unrepairable resi-
denceS.
co There are no non-profit
day-care facilities for the chill
dren of working mothers.
Cd There is a shortage of
housing suitable for aged per-
sons with small fixed incomes.
These problems have dis
couraged Negroes from NOV
ing to the County. In the past
decade the percentage of Ne
groes to the over all population
decreased from Is per cent to
4 per cent, while total popula-
ton increased rapidly.
Eighty per cent of the farni-
lies now occupying inadequate
housing are white, the report
said.
The Housing Committee has
scheduled a bus tour of areas
where there is a high ratio of
sub-standard housing for Nov
ember 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
james Moore, "a,
Army Air Corps
Reserves Veteran

Mai. James Moore, "a. of the
Army Air Corps Reserve, died
yesterday at the Kensington
Gardens Nursing Home after a
long illness.
A native of the District, Mai.
Moore attended the Sidwell
Friends School here. Upon his
graduation he worked on Capt.
tor Hill as a congressional aide
and then served on the Ameri-
can Embassy staff in Tokyo for
several years as a clerk.
When Maj. Moore returned to
the United States he began
working for the Chamber of
Commerce as secretary to the
agency's president.
At the start of World War II
he left the Chamber and en-
listed in the Army Air Corps
Reserve, soon receiving his
commission. Injured in an air.
plane accident late in 1914
Mai Moore received a disability
discharge from the Corps. He
then began a long series Of
treatments for his injuries and
for the past 10 years had lived
at the Kensington nursing
home.
He leaves his wife, Anna, and
a son, James, jr., Of Washing
ton; and two brothers, Eugene
8605 Woodbrook lane, Chevy
Chase, and L. Gardner Moore
Bedford, Pa.
Services will be held at 9 am
Monday at the Fort Myel
Chapel with burial in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
J. Frank StuIey,
Authority on
Admiralty Law

]. Frank Staley. 80, at one
time the Attorney Generals
special assistant in charge of
all admiralty litigation. died
Tuesday in Merchantville, N. j.
He had the courtesy title of
Judge.
He was a former Justice De-
partment attorney here for
more than 40 years. Chief of
the Admiralty and Shipping
Section of the Departments
Civil Division from 1919-1957,
Mr.. StaIey was senior trial
counsel for two years before he
resigned in 1859.
Born in Columbia, Pa, he re-
ceived both his Bachelors and
Masters degrees from Gettys-
burg College and his law de-
gree from the University of
Pennsylvania. Before coming
to Washington, he was aSso-
ciated with the New York law
firm of Kirlin, Campbell and
Heating.
He leaves his wife, May and
a daughter, Frances Durham
both of Merchantville; and a
son, Robert, of Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

a member of the Chevy Chase
Presbyterian Church.
During World War II. she
planned and operated church
programs for service personnel,
including a Sunday evening
program for WAVES at Fellow
ship House.
She was a member and past
secretary of the National Soci-
ETY. of Arts and Letters. She
also was active in the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase. A grad
uate Of Wellesley College, she
was a member of the Washing
ton Wellesley Club.
She leaves a daughter. Mrs.
Constance Walton OF Old
Greenwich, Conn.,: a son, M.
Woodbridge Williams of Dick
erson, Md; a sister, Mrs. Mary
Edwards of Chicago, and seven
grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am. at
the Robert A. Humphrey Flu
neral Home, 1857 Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Burial will
be in Parklawn Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Alton A. Hoff, 81,
Graphic Artist

Funeral services for Alton A.
Hoff, veteran designer and let
tering expert in the graphic
arts field, will be held at II
am. Saturday at the Pearson
funeral home, Falls Church.
Mr.. Hoff, 81, of 1000 Manor
road, Falls Church, died in his
sleep early yesterday after a
long illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Hazel E. Hoff; a son, Vernon
L. Hoff, of Adelphi, Md, and
two daughters, Mrs. Patricia
Upton, 5311 Forty-second ave-
nue., HyattSville, and Mrs. Jeri
Parker, 2201 South Sixth street,
Arlington.
Mr.. Hoff was a member Of
the Holy Trinity Church. Burial
will be in National Memorial
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Army Has New
Rotation Plan

The Army has announced it
IS sending three battle groups
to Europe for six-month tours
beginning October / in an ex-
banded trial of its new troop
rotation plan.
The new program is de-
signed to train for rapid de-
ployment anywhere in the
world in emergencies. Secre-
tary Of Defense Mcnamara also
has said it could cut by $1,000
to $4,000 per soldier the annual
outflow Of United States gold.
This would include United
States dollars that dependents
of the soldiers would spend
overseas.
In announcing the expanded
test yesterday, the Army said
groups sent overseas under the
rotation program will not be
permitted to take their de-
pendentS.
The rotation plan will not
mean any cut in Army man.
power in Europe, the Pentagon
said.
Two of the three l,500-man
groups to be stationed in
Europe for six months will be
battle groups from the I'd
Infantry Division at Fort Ben
ming, Ga. The other group has
not yet been designated.
They will replace two battle
groups of the 9th Infantry
Division in Germany, and a
third overseas group not yet
selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Funeral Rites
For Col. Tenczu
Set for Monday

Funeral services for 1t. Col.
Anthony j. Tencza, 40, will be
held at IL am. Monday at the
Fort Myer chapel, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Tencza, of SAL Cornell
road, Fairfax, was killed July
is in South Wet Nam when
the helicopter in which he was
riding was shot down by Com
munist guerrillas.
A native of Passaic, N. j.,
Col. Tencza served in the Army
almost 81 years. Before his as
signment to the Far East, he
worked as a controller at Fort
Myer.
He won a Combat Infantry
mans Badge during the Ko-
rean War, and served in the
occupation forces in Japan aft
err World War II. Col. Tencza
commanded the I'd Battalion
of the 325th Airborne Infantry
Regiment at Fort Bragg, N. c.,
from 1858 to 1855.
He leaves his wife, Pauline,
and three children: Barbara,
18; Linda, Is; and Tony, IL,
all Of the home address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Mrs. Milo Williams Dies:
Active Church Worker

Mrs. Helen Woodbridge Will
hams, 70, a poet and long &C
tive in church and club work
here, died Tuesday after a
lengthy illness in her home,
S219 TennySon street, Chevy
Chase, Md.
A native of Evanston, H.,
Mrs. Williams was the widow
of Milo B. Williams, a promi-
nent irrigation engineer, who
died in 1854. She was a resi-
dent of the area for Is years.
Mrs. Williams was a con-
tributor to many national
poetry magazines and to
Washington newspapers. In
1947 she received honorable
mention in The Stars poetry
contest. An anthology of her
poems, Discoveries" was pub
lished in 1913.
Mrs. Williams was for many
years active in church work.
She was the founder Of the
first community church in
Delhi, Calf, in 1920, and after
coming to the area she became
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
james w. King,
Ex-Bookkeeper

James w. King, SO, a retired
bookkeeper for the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.,
died Monday at Suburban Hos
pital in Bethesda after a long
illness.
Born in the District, Mr..
King served for "a years with
the Bell System.
He leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Frances Plumer, of the
home address, 1902 Thirty
fifth street, Mount Rainier,
and Mrs. Marie K. Van TaSSell,
of 1858 Fifth street south, Ar
lington, and one son. Joseph A..
of 504 Morgan road, Morning
side, Md.
A requiem mass will be cele-
brated at 9 am. tomorrow at
st. James Catholic Church in
Mount Rainier, with burial in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Lemnitzer
Due to Take
Over in Fall

PARIS, July 20 (AP)-Gen.
Lyman L. Lemnitzer, q United
States Army combat veteran
with a diplomats touch, viii
take over as supreme allied
commander in Europe this fall.
President Kennedy's nomina-
ton Of the retiring chairman Of
the United States Joint Chiefs
of Staff won unanimous ap-
proval yesterday at a special
meeting Of the Permanent
Council of the 15-nation North
Atlantic Treaty Organization.
Gen. Lemnitzer, So, will sue
coed United States Air Force
Gen. Lauris Norstad, IS. who
resigned Saturday. The change
is effective about November /.
Although there was no OPP
position to Gen. Lemnitzer, his
selection might have been de-
layed by France. President de
Gaulle repeatedly was annoyed
at what he considered the haste
with which Washington was
trying to put through the ap-
pointment. But the French
Cabinet approved the nomina-
ton yesterday, and the NATO
Council acted soon after.
In Washington the White
House said Mr.. Kennedy is
highly gratified by the NATO
Council action.
The statement was issued
about the time Gen. Lemnit-
ger called on Mr.. Kennedy at
the White House in company
with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
HEARSE'S TRIP
PAST CAPITOL
FULFILLS WISH

The final wish of John
B. Little. clerk in the House
of Representatives for 81
years, was granted at noon
today.
A hearse carrying the
body of Mr.. Little, Al, who
died Sunday, crossed the
East Plaza of the Capitol
by special permission of
Speaker Mccormack.
Services for Mr.. Little
were held at the Metro
politan A. M. E. Church,
1918 M street NV, and
the hearse passed the
Capitol on the way to the
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

merely replaced existing State
funds, and those for whom the
increase was intended were
denied the full benefit"
His statement concluded that
he believes the new legislation
marks a real turning point in
this Nations efforts to cope
realistically and helpfully" with
pressing welfare problems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Kennedy Signs
BiIIReVampiing
PubIicWeIfare

President Kennedy today
signed a bill revising the pub
lie welfare program in ways
that he said will encourage
self-care and Self-support."
The President described the
measure as opening up a new
approach to public welfare
problems by "StreSSing services
in addition to support, rehabil-
itation instead of relief, and
training for useful work in
stead of prolonged depend
ency."
Lists Improvements
The bill encourages States to
expand rehabilitation of per-
sons on the relief rolls, in
creased services to children
establish community work and
training projects. guard against
misuse of welfare funds paid
for the benefit of dependent
children, and strengthen and
improve welfare adminiStra-
ton.
The legislation makes avail
able additional Federal funds
to the States for assistance to
needy aged, blind and disabled
persons, amounting to about 81
per month more for each
recipient.
Not for States
The President said reports
of the congressional commit
tees handling the measure
make it clear that the States
are expected to pass on these
additional funds to the recip-
tents under these programs"
He added: 1T would truly be
a miscarriage Of justice and a
Illustration of the legislative in
tent if these new Federal funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
Turts Poison 100

BUDAPEST, Hungary, July
26 (AP).-Food poisoning felled
more than 100 persons in
Budapest last Sunday, the
Communist Party organ
NepSzabadSag reports. The
poisoning was blamed on egg
cream tartS sold by a small
pastry shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26
ReoPportionment Drive
BoIked in Wisconsin

MADISON, Wis, July 26
(AP).-A special master has
held that Wisconsin's present
voting district alignment does
not violate the United States
Constitution and that a Fed
eral court suit to force reap
portionment should be dis
missed.
The recommendation, from
former State Supreme Court
Justice Emmert Wingert tenn
porarily silenced a politically
Snarled session of the State
Legislature and appeared to
end plans for reapportioning
congressional and legislative
districts before the election this
fall,
Existing apportionment
does not presently deny to
plaintiffs any rights guaran-
teed to them by the Constitu-
ton of the United States" Mr.
Wingert said in a preliminary
report to a panel of three Fed
eral judges.
Case Not Made
Mr.. Wingert said that in four
days of hearings. plaintiffs
have not made a case" in sup
port Of voting inequities cited
in a taxpayers suit brought by
Democratic Attorney General
John W. Reynolds, who is run
ming for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-26

Republicans, who control
both houses of the Legislature,
were jubilant. Blu. Mr.. Reyn-
olds and Democratic lawmakers
were quick to point out that the
Federal court might still re-
ject Mr.. Wingert's recomman-
datIon.
I'VE will proceed to ask the
Federal court to grant the
plaintiffs petition to order
Wisconsin rediStricted by court
decree if the Legislature pre-
SistS in its failure to enact a
fair and constitutional reap
portionment plan," the Attor-
ney General said.
But the Legislature, with Re-
publicans welding the whip,
Immediately voted to recess its
session until Tuesday to await
the court reaction and Mr..
Wingert's final report.
Equitable Plan
Despite his recommendation,
Mr.. Wingert said he would COM
plete "a fair and equitable" re-
apportionment plan and make
it available to the court unless
instructed otherwise.
The court was expected to
await the transcript of Mr..
Wingert's findings before an
nouncing its decision.
Democratic Gov. Gaylord
Nelson. acting on a request
from the Federal panel, called
the Legislature into session
June Is for the purpose of re-
apportionment. The Republi-
cans passed two plans but Gov.
Nelson vetoed both, contending
they were drawn to favor
G. o. P. office seekers. Gov.
Nelson is a candidate for United
States Senator.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Sept. Is. 1862
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

If hot pie is put on plates that
are heated, the under crust will
not get soggy.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Lonsdale Church
Sets Meeting

The Lonsdale Methodist Church
is having an all-member confer
ence to hear a report from the
Building Committee Sunday,
Sept. %, at 7 pm.
The conference will begin with
a potluck supper at 6 pm, then
the children will meet in the par
sonage basement for a children's
program. The Building Committee
will present a recommendation
concerning the needs of the
church. The membership will vote
on the recommendation. Mr.. F.
Wayne Gustafson of Drake and
G~ustafson, Architects, Billings,
Mont, will be here to explain the
proposed program.
The Building Committee con-
sistS of Glayde Yoder, Chairman,
Dale Wilson, Vice-Chairman, Phil
ip Peterson, Secretary, Mrs. AL
fred Lane, Mrs. Mred Mielke, Ed
Banta and Carl Pierson.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

p,lk and white. Mrs. Mike
Herman, aunt of theh bride. cut
and served the four-tiered cake
decorated with pink roses TONED
10y bridal figurines. Mrs. Allen
Herman, aunt of the bride. cut
rich poured the coffee, and Linda
Smith and johanna Fischer
served the punch. Serving the
brides table were Sandra Dschaak
and Kathy Nelson. Mrs. Bob
Oostermeyer and Mrs. Marvin
Breitling, sister-dn-law of the
bride opened the gifts, and Nancy
Steffen of Halliday, North Da-
kota, neice Of the groom, kept the
guest list.
After a wedding trip to South
Dakota, Mr.. and Mrs. Mohl have
returned to Sidney, where ne is
employed by the Gem City Motor
Co. He is a graduate Of Halliday
High School. Mrs. MOhl is a
graduate of Sidney High School.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Catholic Women
Met at Glendive

Mrs. Clarence Wolff, Lindsay,
was reelected president of the
Glendive District Council of Ca
tholic Women, at the annual meet
ing at st. Francis Xavier Church
in Circle, September g..
Other officers reelected were
Mrs. Joseph Nix, Wibaux. vice
president; Mrs. T. j. Male. Glen
dive, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Harry Begger, st. Phillips.
recording secretary. Mrs R. E.
KanaSki, Sidney was elected trea-
Surer, replacing Mrs. Addie Wolff.
Glendive, outgoing treasurer.
SlXty-five members from five
parishes attended the meeting.
Mrs. James Kuckler, Circle well
coined the guests in the name of
the Circle parish. Mrs. Lawrence
Delaney, Sidney, responded for the
member parishes.
Following the business meeting
a buzz" group session was held
on the factors involved in the
dearth of religious vocations.
Father Martin Burke of Glen
dive, district moderator, discus
Sed preparations for the Ecumen-
ical Council which will open in
Rome Italy in October.
Members from Riverside fur
nished the entertainment.
AT the close of the meeting
Mass was celebrated by Father
Joseph H. Garharz, Circle.
Luncheon was served by the
Circle Parish members.
The next annual meeting will be
held in Wibaux.
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Mehl are
living in Sidney at 218 5th Ave.
S. E., following their marriage
September ! at 1880 pm. in the
local Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Rev. Zagel performed the
double ring ceremony
The bride is the former Louella
Marie Breitling, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. EldOr Breitling of Sid
ney. Mr.. Mohl is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Reinhold Martin of
Halliday, North Dakota.
The altar was decorated with
baskets of pink and white gladioli
and white candles. Organ music
was provided by Mrs. Melvin
Ganskop, who also ACCOMPANIED
the Soloist, Mrs. Edward KriStian-
sen, who sang "The Lords
Prayer" and 20 Perfect Love-"
The bride, given in marriage by
father, wore a floor length gown
of nylCn lace over net and taffeta,
featuring four lace tiers on the
full skirt, a fitted bodice with
straight neckline, scalloped at
sides and back, and long sleeves.
A crystal crown held her finger
tip veil Of nylcn net. She carried
a corSage bouquet of pink roses
and white NUNS, placed on a
white bridal Bible, with white
Streamers.
Miss Evelyn Dschaak, maid of
honor wore a turquoise gown of
chiffon over taffeta with a white
satin bandeau holding her short
white veil. Her bouquet was of
pink roses and white NUNS
Roger Scheuer served as best
man. Marvin Breiling, brother of
the bride, and Raymond Mohl,
brother of the groom, were
USherS.
At the wedding reception in the
church parlors, the tables were
decorated by Mrs. Edward Kris
Hansen, with autumn flowers of
The Sidney herald., 1962-09-19
Mh new 3 Chevrolet Trucks are here!

1.-THE ONES THAT WHIPPED THE BAH Rum. TOUGHEST UNDER THE SUM-.
TO SHOW THE WORTH OF NEW ENGINES, FRAMES AND SUSPENSIONS!