davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-10

fifth term, against Lawrence
A. Oosterhous of Takoma Park.
The Republican candidates
are Joe NJ. Baker. IT,. Of An
napolis, and Clifton L. eleven
ger, Of Hyattsville. Mr.. Baker
received the support last month
of the executive committee Of
the 5th District Republican
State Central Committee COM
posed Of two representatives Of
each Of the counties.
The 5th District is made up
of the heavily populated sub
urbs Of Washington and Balti-
more and extends to the rural
tobacco and seafood producing
areas of Southern Maryland. It
includes. besides a few pre-
cincts in Baltimore, the coun-
ties Of Prince Georges, Charles,
st. Marys, Calvert, Anne Arun-
del and Howard.
MIR. LankfOrd claims Demo-
cratic organization support in
all the counties except Howard
where the State Central Com
Evening star., 1962-05-10
5th District Roce Stirs
Little Heat in Maryland

Maryland's 5th Congressional
District, the 18th largest in the
Nation. has seen little heat gen.
Grated between the two Demo-
Gratis and two Republicans seek
ing their parties nominations
for Congress in Tuesdays pri-
mary.
Representative Lankford,
Democrat, is running for a
Evening star., 1962-05-10

mittee has declined to indorse
q candidate.
Experience and seniority are
the mainstays Of Mr.. Landlords s
bid for voter approval. His as
signments on the Armed Serv-
ices and Government Opera
tons Committees, he says, give
him more than an ordinary
opportunity to represent q
large segment of his constitu-
ents - Federal Government
workers and military personnel.
Mr.. Lankford, a. is an An
napolis attorney.
Mr.. 0Osterh0us has raised
Evening star., 1962-05-10

the issue Of Mr.. Landlords ex-
pense account on q round-the.
world tour as q member Of the
Armed Services Committee
which ran to $6.0s2 for the Ss-
day trip.
II have not found that to
be an ISSUE" Mr.. Lankford
says. Sometimes I'm kidded
about It,"
Mr.. OoSterhous, 4e-year-old
insurance man now in his Sec
ond term on the Takoma Park
Council, also claims his oppo-
Evening star., 1962-05-10

ExCLUSlvEI JACKIE TALKS !.
ABOUT hER INDIA TRIP
TN glad ! Went," said Mrs. Ken.
nedy on the plane home, but I'd
never take a trip like this again
without lack" In an exclusive fem
mine chat in this weeks Post, Jackie
tells why she hates the IimeIight.
How she put her foot down when the
Secret Service tried to spoil her fun.
And how she managed to keep look.
ing cool under the blazing Indian sun.
The Saturday EUsning
.PC)STN:;:::::S:: !: ;::::' ::S:s e: e"
Evening star., 1962-05-10

maries Of 1856 against two op-
ponents and in 1860 against six
opponents.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
19Airlines viii cut their Jet fares to Europe
But only Pan Am offers you savings
up to3O% plus 4 extra benefits

This Fall, a Pan Am 17-day Jet econ
omy Rainbow ticket to Europe will save
you $136 over regular Jet economy
fares. A Jet economy Group fare ticket
for groups of 25 or more-will save
you as much as 1885 per person. From
the US. no other airline offers you so
many Jet flights to so many European
cities il. go flights every week.
4 THE EUROPE OTHER MRLINES MISS
4 Any Transatlantic airline will offer you
direct service to at least one European
city this Fall. Some will offer you fights
to more than one. But only Pan Am will
offer you Jet service from the is. direct
to 81 European cities. Nonstop service to
8 of them from New York! You can go
where you want to go, see as much of
Europe as you want to see. Above all, you
can fly to one European city, return home
from another. No backtracking!
Evening star., 1962-09-24
2S DIE ON VIRGINIA ROADS +.
AS WEEK END SETS RECORD

RICHMOND [AP) Virginia set a new record over
the week end when % persons were killed in highway
crashes
This eclpsed the all-time single week end mark Of
% set nearly decade ago and exceeded by a wide
margin the 16 traffic deaths recorded over the recent
long Labor Day holiday week end
Most Of the victims died muItiple-fatality crashes
head-on collision Friday night near Fredericksburg
took five lives including four members of the Horace
Arthur Hart family of Kensngon Md. Five more per-
sons killed Friday night when their car smashed
into pole the median strip of four-lane expressway
near Lynchburg.
Another crash claimed four lives Sunday. Three
persons died in still another Sunday wreck and two
earlier weekend accidents took two lives each
Yesterdays four-fatalty crash involved car full
OF people returning to Newport News from a day of
sightseeing in Washington. Their car crashed into
bridge over the North Anna River on U. s. Route /
at the Hanover-Caroline County line.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

A large-scale program to in
form voters of the provisions
Of the bond issue is underway
| in the SO communities of San
itary District I. Parts of Falls
Church. Providence and Mason
magisterial districts are in the
area. The members Of the
Board Of County Supervisors
from those three districts are
campaigning for the bond
issue.
Some opposition has de-
veloped. Critics say the refer
endum was scheduled without
enough warning to the voters.
It was on August 80 that the
Supervisors voted to seek auth
orization to issue the bonds.
The Falls Church District
Democratic Committee, led by
Frederick A. Babson, is urging
postponement of the bond vote
until next April. Some observers
feel that Mr.. Babson has al
ready begun a campaign to
unseat the Republican Super
visor from his district, Robert
C. Gotten. Mr.. Gotten favors
the bond issue.
Proponents of the bond issue
have invited voters of the Sam
itary District to the following
meetings, where the bond issue
will be discussed:
Tonight, 8 pm, j. E. B.
Stuart High School: Tuesday,
9 pm, Ellen Glasgow Inter-
mediate School: Wednesday, 8
pm, Belvedere Elementary
School; Thursday, 8 pm,
T1mberlane Elementary School.
There are about 5000 regis
tered voters in Sanitary Dis
trict I, according to the Fairfax
County voting registrars office.
Tomorrow is the last day for
persons in the district who are
not already registered to reg
lister for the referendum.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

John Trumpy, jr., one Of the
owners, said the fire did not
touch some 50 million worth of
yachts and other craft being
built or repaired on the prem
ises. He estimated damages at
q minimum OF $250.000 includ.
ing $4,000 in lumber.
Mr.. Trumpy said that the
whole yard would have been
destroyed if the paint shed had
exploded. One Of Annapolis
largest industries, it employs
$50 persons. Mr.. Trumpy said
the fire will put the yard out
of business for a while.
Lit Bowen, technical inspec-
tor for the Annapolis Fire De-
partment, and representatives
of the State Fire marshals Of
flee launched an investigation
into the cause of the blaze.
He said it started in the lum-
Der storage shed near an elec-
trio transformer.
Blaze Spreads Quickly
The fire spread quickly and
soon engulfed one building and
ignited the other. Flames shot
high in the air and sent sparks
flying toward other buildings
and yachts moored nearby, but
firemen and residents, of the
area managed to put them out
before they did too much dam
age, 1t. Bowen reported.
Firemen from five city COM
panies. the Naval Academy, and
the Riya Volunteer Fire De-
partment were summoned to-
the scene. while volunteers from
Arnold and Herald Harbor
filled in at vacated Annapolis
fire houses.
1t. Bowen said the fire fl
nally was brought under con-
troll about 4 am, but several
fire trucks were still on the
scene four hours later watering
down the ruins.
Two firemen, Ralph Thomp-
son and Raymond RoSati, were
taken to Anne Arundel General
Hospital for treatment of
minor injuries.
The yacht yard is the one
which worked on the Presi-
Dental yacht, Honey Fitz,
earlier this year. It is located
across Spa Greek from the An
napolis Yacht Club.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Annapolis Fire Rozes
2 Bootyord Buildings

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. "a (Spe-
ciaD "A fire which ragged out
of control for about four hours
destroyed two buildings at the
boat yard Of John Trumpy q
Sons. Inc. on Spa Greek here
early today,
The blaze broke out shortly
after midnight and for a while
threatened to spread through
out the block-long yacht yard
and drydock in the Eastport
section of the city, fire Off
cials reported.
Yachts Undamaged
One of the destroyed build
ings was a large storage shed
for lumber. The other was a
repair shop which contained
a large quantity of paints and
other flammable materials, ac-
cording to firemen.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Turnips Turn to Squosh
After Visitor Drops In

couple of ambulances. came
screaming up.
That did it.
People flocked to the scene
on Little River turnpike. They
came on foot, on bicycles and
in cars by the dozen.
Nearly 500 came to gawk,
trampling through Farmer Err
skine's turnip patch like a wave
of army ants. BY the time they
were through, the turnips were
nothing but squash.
Glumly surveying the ruins
Of his turnip patch, Mr.. Erskine
refused to blame the glider
pilot for it.
I'D land on the dinner
table If it would save my life,"'
he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Bethesdun Dies
After HuItinqC Cor

A Bethesda man died last
night after he apparently had
a heart attack while driving
his car in the 300 block Of Wis
consin avenue, Bethesda.
The victim was Neil A. Swift,
43, of 5122 Wicket terrace, who
was found dying when his car
came to a halt on the sidewalk
in front Of Pepe's Restaurant at
8110 Wisconsin avenue, Mont
gomery County police said. The
crash knocked down a traffic
light.
Mr.. Swift was employed by
the Addressograph : Multigraph
Corp.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

From Washington, Pan Am offers daily
Jet service. Direct Jet Clippers flights
to Shannon, Brussels, Amsterdam and
Frankfurt. Connections to London, =
Paris and all Of Europe.
Choose either first-class President
Special or low-fare RdinbosO economy
service on every Highland enjoy.
cuisine by MGrim's of Paris.
0EXTRA IDEAS FOR ITINERARIES Because
u Pan Am offers you so many more fights
to so many more cities, you'll enjoy extra
freedom in planning your trip. You can
start off by flying direct to Ireland. Go on
to England, France and Italy. And why
come back the same way, when you can fly /,
home via Germany, Holland and Belgium?
All of this for the low Washington to
Rome round-trip 17-day Jet economy fare
of $515. That's just one of many Pan AM
inspired itineraries.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Call your Travel Agent or Republic 7-SS0o
Ticket Office: 1900 X Street NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-24

Talk about dropping in un-
expectedly at dinnertimel Con-
slider the case of George E.
Erskine, a farmer near AMMAN
dale, Va.
He and his family were just
sitting down to Sunday dinner
when Eli Caicuts of Suitland,
Md, dropped in-literally. A
glider pilot who had suddenly
run out of altitude, he plopped
down hard. right in the Err
skines' turnip patch.
Mr.. Caicuts walked away
from the wreckage unhurt.
But before anyone could spread
the word that nothing really
exciting had happened, a
Evening star., 1962-09-24
PTA Sponsors FroIic

A family frolic sponsored an
nually by the Washington
Grove Elementary School PTA
will feature Captain Tug" To-
cal TV personality, Saturday,
at the school, off Route 355 at
the Shady Grove intersection.
Other highlights will be pony
rides, a country store, movies
and sales of baked goods and
white elephants.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
Vote Set for Storm Drains

Residents Of a densely-popu-
lated 17-square-mile area in
Fairfax County bordering Alex
andria, Arlington and Falls
Church win vote October 2 on
a $6 million bond issue to fl
nance improved storm drains.
Rainstorms and melting snow
in past years have flooded low
lying homes and roads In the
region, which is included in the
oldest Of the county's is sani-
tary districts, Sanitary District
No. I.
The district already provides
sewer services, trash and gar
bage collection and some street
lighting to 64,252 residents in
the area. With passage of the
bond issue, storm drains would
be added in the 17-Square-mile
district.
More than so per cent of the
homes in Sanitary District I
were built before the county
adopted minimum standards
for streets and drainage in
1852. Many homes. were built
right on the flood plains Of
streams with no provisions for
protection from flooding.
$6 Million Bond Issue
The $6-million bond issue
would help pay for a $8,217,410
construction program. An addi-
tional tax of Is cents per 500
of assessed real and personal
property valuation in the dis
trict would repay the bonds and
bring In 50 million more. The
reminder would come from
short-term investment Of bond
funds not needed right away
for construction.
Not all the needed drainage |
improvements can be built for
the $8.2 million, according to
Carl Porter, county director of |
public works. But Sc million |
in bonds would finance the |
most urgently needed parts of |
a storm drainage system,
The work planned for the
first stage includes:
Laying 81 miles Of drainage
pipe on the upper reaches Of |
Trips Run, Holmes Run and
Long Branch.
Installing 81 miles of con-
duits along the main tributaries
to Trips and Holmes Runs.
Dredging, improving banks
and installing some stone-and-
concrete walls along parts of
Holmes Run above Lake Bar
croft and on stretches of Trips
Run downstream from the lake.
Two miles of channel are in
volved.
Paving SO miles of streets
to provide proper runoff Of the /
water into the drainage system.
Voter Information Drive
Massey Engineers of Fairfax,
which made the studies and
plans for the improvements,
estimates the project can be
finished by 1870. There are nc (
plans for the second stage, but
its cost has been estimated at
another So million. I
Evening star., 1962-09-24
A THE PRICELESS ExrRA-ExPERIENcE

= There's only one Worlds Most Expert
enced Airline. Pan Am will handle your
reservations with unequaled speed and
skill. You'll be flown by select us. pilots,
trained to the world 'smost exacting stand
ards. And Pan Am Experience will be
yours to call on throughout Europe. You
can stop in at Pan Am Offices in 81 Euro
pean cities-for travel tips or just to pass
the time of day and feel as much at home
as you do in the U.S.A.
Evening star., 1962-09-24
. EXTRA DAYS m EUROPE Some airline

EAIkA UAIS IN EUkUPE Some alrlines
n will offer you 6 or fights week to
Europe. A few will offer as many as 20 or
more. But only Pan Am will give you a
choice of So Jet fights each week, each
way, between the US. and Europe. These
extra fights mean you can leave when you
like and come home when you like, enjoy
extra days abroad. On two-week vaca-
ton, for example, you can leave Friend
ship on a Friday, return on Sunday.
Enjoy 16 full days in Europe!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
SPo S
BY BILL BROWER

ball s
Chicago
during the inereague trading period winter,
dealt to the St. Louis Cardinals His
sample of his ceaseless determination the field
39year-old Cuban outfede a hopes
grab
performed last that it a mistake to trade him.
With .3O7 lifetime major league batting
steny knocked in from 80 to 100 Such offensive
achieve something they haven't done in 16 years
Mnnies value ball club transcends what
batting percentages infectious spirit puts
holds barred this bound off
fire in the most ackadasical aggregation
a
in the minors at Dayton and San Diego.
White
place Players pennants'
didn't win the American championship
year sides baseball
the first half of that
a Cleveland regretted
the Indians Mnoso the
Then,n he traded back White
Shutting between the cities Mnnes loyaies naturally
his
matter what uniform he is wearing.
Louis where years back, Minnie
a her n a AlStar game.
He is playing young
gaffers while Flood
becoming the MI outede 1t combna
ton that could be in the World Series next fall
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

dollars for Mays, but that he turn
ed that deal down, too.
Discussing the two deals in de.
tail, Stoneham said:
Not Enough Talent Available Fol
Mays
IT told them both we weren't in.
terested Actually, we've never
had a real definite trade offer (fol
Mays). No team has enough talent
for a trade of this type.
We've had plenty of offers fol-
Mays, but of course, we wouldn't
consider any of them. After all
the name of the game is players
not money"
The $1,OOO,OOO offer for Mays
is the highest sum ever Offered
for a player. The Boston Red SoX
several years ago repeatedly Of
fered the Cleveland Indians $3.50,
900 for pitcher Herb Score. Score
is now with the Chicago White
Sox.
Mrs. Payson had donated hel
Giant stocks to the hospital wher
she became owner of the Nets
Baseball law required that shC
sell her San Francisco holding!
since she could not have stool
participation in two clubs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Almost About
thing
BY PERCY VILLA

Editors Note: Percy Villa Is
now in Las Vegas enjoying the
sights and sounds Of his fav-
Orite resort city. Wouldn't 1t be
the natural thing to have this
weeks guest coIumnist write
about Las Vegas? And that's
exactly what Eddie Schwartz,
veteran Minneapolis printer and
ex-repOrter, didD
Forrest Duke, who writes for
the Las Vegas Review-Journal,
also covers the LV beat for VAR
iety" and other publications. He is
an erudite student of the arts and
sciences, especially in the realm of
jazz music and modern painting.
So when the Musicians Club Of
Las Vegas, an affiliate of Mu-
sician's Union Local 369 (AFM) ,
quoted Jack Eglash, assistant to
the main man of the union and
coordinating the Las Vegas Jazz
Festival, to wit: We're just try
ing to promote good jazz - the
only authentic American music, "
the hotel owners (not alb let out
a howl that was heard over the
clink of silver dollars and the click
of the dice in the plush gambling
casinos.
The hotel operators feel, sale
Duke, that the time element is
wrong. The date set is July 7 anC
8 just as the peak of the heaviest
week in LV tourist business. May
be, if the truth were known, the
Strip operators hate to see thu
spenders take time out for two
days of jazz.
Frankly, the lineup Of talent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Final meeting of the 61-62 sea-
son for the Ladies" at st. Peter
Claver Tuesday saw the following
elected to office for 62-63.
President, Ruth Wheaton; Vice
President, Corabelle Banks; Secre-
tary, Evelyn Henderson; Treasur-
er, Dorothy Cozine and Sgt-at-
Arms, Callie Fowler.
1t will be noted that the secre-
tary-treasurer office is separated
contrary to what has long been
the custom in this league. Other
offices and committees are ap-
pointve. The league will continue
to bowl at st. Peter Claver lanes
Banquet will be held at Road
Buddys May 1 at $50 pm. for
members and guests at which time
awards and prizes will be given
to individuals and teams.
Seen in the gallery for the first
time this season were Lauramae
Robbins and daughters Margo and
Atthea, also son Gordon. Bea Wal.
ton and Pat Lee the usual two.
some, Mrs. Simmons with Ransom
her infant son, Debbie and Toya
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

File No. 98782
ORDER FOR HEARING PETI-
, TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
IN PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Annie Marie
Thomas, Decedent.
Order for Hearing Petition for
Letters of Administration
1T is ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May 7th. 1862, at 10 O'Clock AM. in
Minnesota, why the petition of
Florence Thomas Breeder of Hen
nepin County, Mimi, for the ap-
pointment of herself as admins
tratrix, herein filed, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors of said Deoedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
Court on Tuesday, September 18th,
1862, at 10 o'clock Am. in the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge of Probate
Court, this 18th day of April,
1862.
ROSE FOSSEEN
Clerk of Probate Court
Jonas @. Schwartz
Attorney
$40 Roanoke Bldg.
spokesman, April 10, 20 & 2D
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

eggs me into making a reservation
right now. Imagine Sammy Davis,
Jr., Pearl Bailey. Leonard Feather,
Steve Allen and Jackie Cooper as
possible Mos?
And the participants - WOW!
Dizzy Gillespie, Cannonball Adder
ley, Gerry Mulligan, Buddy De-
Franco, Lee Konitz, Louis Bell
son, Mel Torme, The Hi-Lo's,
Nancy Wilson, Mavis Rivers, Ro-
land Kirk, Art Blakely, vi Redd
and the possibility of Dave Bru-
beck, Miles Davis, Oscar Peterson
and Buddy Rich!
Duke noted that Benny Carter
will also solo, and in addition, will
conduct a 27-piece house orches-
ira playing his composition, Las
Vegas Suite. Included among the
sidemen will be top trombonists
Carl Fontana and Tommy Turk
who now reside in Las Vegas.
The festival will feature a Bal
let and Jazz" production with
book and choreography by Barry
Ashton with Louie Belleson pear
ly Mae Bailey's hubby conducting
the music for the ballet, which
Ashton says will be IAN artistic
surprise" thanks to Belleson's COM
position and orchestration.
Although we haven't heard from
the Great Villa (he's been away
over two weeks now there will be
five complete performances and
all will be different. A down-to-
earth jazz buff could certainly
have a field day at Las Vegas
Convention Center for a couple of
days.
And, you know, the more ]
think about it, the more I'm get
ting hot to go.
So, who's stopping you!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

organized New York Nets, man.
aged by the wiley ex-Yankee man.
ager, Casey Stengel.
Stoneham, who has given Mays
a cool 100000 for his 1862 con-
tract, said a spokesman for Mrs,
Charles Shipman Payson, owner OF
the New York Club, had approach
ed him with a proposition to trade
800 units of Giants stock, valued
at about $3.50, 900, for Mays.
This was the deal: Mrs. Pay
son, who had donated 800 shares OF
preferred and common Giants
stocks to a hospital, would repur-
chase the stocks and offered it in
trade for Mays.
Reveal Lane Offered 81 Million
For Willie
The stock deal was offered on
behalf of Mrs. Payson by Donald
Grant, described as her adviser
Stoneham explained.
Stoneham said he gave the Nets
spokesman a flat no-deal reply.
Stoneham also revealed that as
far back as six years ago, Frank
Lane, then general manager Of the
st. Louis Cardinals, had Offered
him an unprecedented one million
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

File No. 1892
ORDER FOR HEARING PETIT
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION,
LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS AND FOR HEARING
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
In Re Estate of Helen Mae Sparks,
also known as Helen M. Sparks,
Helen Sparks and Helen Item, De-
cedent.
Letters OF Administration
1T IS ORDERED that all persons
interested show cause, II any they
have, before this Court on Monday,
May IA, 1862, at 2 o'clock Pm. in
the Court House in Minneapolis,
ert Lawrence Sparks for the ap-
pointment of Lee Ildstad of Henne-
pin County, Minnesota, as admins
traitor. herein filed, should not be
order to File Claims and for
Hearing Thereon
1T IS FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from the date
hereof all creditors Of said Decedent
file their claims in this Court.
Proofs will be heard and claims ex-
amined and adjusted before this
1852, at 10 o'clock AM. In the Court
House in Minneapolis, Minnesota.
These orders shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according to law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON John T.
McDonough, acting Judge of
Probate Court, this nth day of
April, 1852.
ROSE FossEEN
Clerk of Probate Court.
Lee Ildstad
Attorney
1908 LIST Natl Bank Bldg.
spokesman, April 20, 81 & May -