davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

THE RAMBLER followed
the algebra teacher up to the
second floor and deeper into
the retrospective exhibition.
Franz Kline started to
reach us with his earlier
projects, although, at the
top of the stairs, there was
a strange one, done on the
pages of a telephone book.
He also fooled around on
newsprint.
High in the house, in a
back room, Franz Kline
showed he could be as real
istic as an algebra teacher.
At one point in his career
he turned out some delicate,
sensitive paintings and an
impressive portrait of Ma
hatma Gandhi in bloody red
overtones.
Today, the gallery lacks
the stiffness of other gal
leries. The office is on the
third floor and during The
Rambler's visit there was a
lot of traffic clacking UP and
down the stairs, doing what
ever it is that people who
work in art galleries do. An
elevator is to be installed
shortly.
There are no guards. But
1t would be impossible to
steal something like "Wotan"
or other works unless you
had a band of stout-hearted
men and a large moving van.
Since the first of this
month, there have been 1872
persons visiting the gallery
and meeting Franz Kline, an
unforgettable character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

down the license number. When
he heard of the holdup. he.
turned in the numbers
Maryland tag-and it was tele-
phoned to authorities in Balti-
more for checking.
At 4:30 am. Pvts. Edward j.
Zitek and Michael Ariemnia
spotted an old car at Eleventh
and H streets NE. with one
headlight burned ont. Six men
were in it. ~
The driver mad a revoked
drivers permit and the two.
officers took the whole group
to the ninth precinct, -
Get Same Employe
The car had Maryland plates,
and when police called the
motor vehicle department in
Baltimore, the same employs
who had been checking out the
suspicious Mclean car ari-
swered. He informed the Wash
ington police that the license
number of the car was the
same as that of the vehicle
parked near the restaurant last
night.
Later today Fairfax County
police reported they had armed
robbery warrants on four
Washington men. They listed
the men as Joe Louis Rose, rs,
1900 block of r street NV:
Samuel A. Jones, 81. 200 block
T street NV; Delsyan Thorn-
as, 90, $500 block Eighteenth
street NE, and James A.
Quick, 80, 400 block Peabody
street NV.
These four are in the custody
Of District police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Silent Spring
Starts Sunday

MAN-MADE CHAOS IN NATURE-Can you image a
world without wldlife without birds an en-
vironment threatening the existence of man?
Author biologist Rachel Carson, in silent Spring"
one of the most widely discussed books published
in recent years. says this will be the ultimate result
of mans high-handed changing of nature. Her
controversial bestseller has been serialzed by The
Star and will appear in 10 installments beginning
this Sunday. This exciting, penetrating book is
the result of four years of intense research by Miss
Carson and leading scientists from all parts of the
world
AN ORIGINAL PRINT IN EVERY SUNDAY MAGAZINE
One of Americas top printmakers Jack Perlmutter,
has created original color print, giving an abb
stract impression of Washington, for SUNDAY, The
Star Magazine. To make this original suitable for
framing, it is printed double page which is
loosely inserted in the magazine Entitled Con
gressnen and Tourists this print was designed
exclusively for SUNDAY Magazine 49,. and can't
. be obtained elsewhere.
FLORIDA TOURIST TRAFFIC IN CASTRO'S SHADOW
Travel Editor Charles Yarbrough this Sunday re-
ports the effects of the Cuban crisis the Florida
bound vacation traffic. His from-the-scene account
dispels widely circulated rumor about the extent
of military restrictions on tourist activities.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
-Four Get 81, 500 in HoIdup
Of Restaurant in Mclean

A popular restaurant In Nc
Lean, Va. was held up last
night by four men, who escaped
with $4,000 after forcing a
cashier to open the office safe.
Six Washington men were
arrested a few hours later by
Washington police on a minor
traffic violation. Police said
the license number of the mems
car was the same as that on a
car seen parked near the res
taurant about the time Of the
holdup, and a loaded pistol was
found on the floor of the car.
About 10 pm, just after the
Evans Farm Inn, STAB Chain
Bridge road. Mclean, had closed
for the day, Cashier Herbert
Hutson. IS, of Falls Church,
Va, went to the Plantation
Room, a dining room in the
basement Of the building, &C
cording to Fairfax County po-
lice.
Four Jump Out
Mr.. Hutson said he had Just
turned on the light when four
men who apparently had been
concealed under tables, jumped
out and grabbed him.
Mr.. Hutson said he was tied
in a chair with white adhesive
tape and a tablecloth. The men
asked him who was upstairs
and Mr.. Hutson replied that
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Evans, the
owners, were.
However. the Evanses had
left about an hour earlier with
$4,000 which they deposited in
the night depository of a bank.
While one of the men stayed
with Mr.. HutSon, the others
ran up the stairs, and Mr.. Hut
son said he heard loud crash.
The crash occurred when the
three men smashed down the
locked door to the office where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Was Thanksgiving Dinner Hectic?
Just Ponder Bouquet for Culture

sNE 4 ~
preparing the vegetables, cut
! ting melons and making the
salads. About noon, they will
begin to charcoal-broil the filet
mignons. Each steak will be
Drowned. but not cooked
through.
Late in the afternoon, all the
food will be loaded into trucks
and taken to the armory.
About the same time, some
600 walters will report for work,
300 at each hotel.
At the Mayflower, they will
meet in the ballroom where
they will be served sandwiches
and coffee, be briefed on their
jobs and receive their uni
forms. At the Statler- Hilton,
they will meet in the hotel
cafeteria.
Shortly before the banquet
begins, they will be taken in
buses to the Armory. Each
waiter will receive a colored
badge. All he has to do to find
his section of the kitchen win
be to match up his badge with
a colored sign on the kitchen.
Both hotels will use huge
charcoal ovens to keep the
steaks warm and bring them to
the right state of done-ness at
the right time.
Keeping the walters on
schedule will be the job of Mr..
Wiesinger, director of catering
sales for the Mayflower. He will
stand behind the head table
and signal when each course is
served.
In the balcony will be four
spoilers with colored flash
lights who win signal to the
walters at each end of the hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

FRANZ KLINE, one gath
ers on the first floor, prob
ably required a barn to paint
in. The canvaSes, most of
them at least, are as large
as pingpong tables. They
cover vast spaces.
Franz Kline, one gathers,
used a brush as big as a
house painters. AS a matter
of fact he used broad brush
strokes.
When The Rambler was
visiting, there were only two
other persons moving around
the gallery, both women.
One, who resembled a high
school algebra teacher, was
visibly upset at Mr.. Kline'S
efforts.
She peered at one of the
distractions, a black and
white tumble, and then an
nounced irritatedly:
well, I simply don't I'M
derStand. No wonder he
charged so much for his
paintings. Look at all the
paint he had to buy"
She mumbled away and
headed up to the second
floor.
The Rambler wondered if
Franz Kline painted on roll
er skates. Maybe, with a
soggy brush dripping with
black paint, he'd spin up to
the canvas and take a Swipe
and then go into a turn and
come at it from the other
end.
The fact the paint fire.
quently drooled bothered him
not. He probably had fun.
He stayed loose.
Once the painting was
completed, The Ram bier
guessed, Franz Kline would
call it the first thing that
popped in his head.
He entitled one painting, a
black, imperfect square on a
white background, simply,
"Wotan."
And another one, impoS-
Sible to describe. is called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
The
Tries
A New Gallery
BY JOHN McKELWAY

You might find it amusing
to drop by Washington's
latest acquisition, the Wash
ington Gallery of Modern
Art:
The gallery is located in a
dignified old home at 1903
Twenty-firSt street NV,
Just a block west of Dupont
circle. There are two orange
flags hanging outside, one
on each side of the front
door.
The gallery has been open
now almost a month. Ac-
cording to a leaflet you can
pick up at the entrance, it
will devote itself principally
to the systematic exploration
of current trends in art,
seeking also to introduce the
most vital art forms as they
occur"
The leaflet further points
out the gallery is a non-profit
organization. There is, how
ever, a so cent admission
fee.
Now hold onto your hat.
To borrow again from the
leaflet, the current exhibit
ton ais the first major
retrospective exhibition ever
held of the works of the late
leader of abstract express
SioniSm, Franz Kline"
1t is also a really wild, man,
wild retrospective exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Signals from Balcony

We'll probably also have
someone in the balcony with
binoculars to watch for prob
lems," Mr.. Tristano said, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23

Efats aNF1 4tltt .rXH stwlsa-IkeaH
Armory has no Kitchens, no
stoves, no plates, no silverware
nothing but space.
Every filet mignon, every
head of lettuce, every last heart
of celery and queen olive, will
have to be prepared in the no.
tells and trucked to the Armory.
1.-THE big trick" said Mr.. De-
Kornfeld, ''is to be sure that
what's supposed to be hot is
hot and what's supposed to be
cold is cold"
The two hotels have pooled
their resources several times in
the past to feed large crowds
at the Armory. Having learned
from experience, they are now
confident that next Thursday
night no one will go away either
hungry or unhappy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
BY ORR KELLY
Star Staff Writer

AS you recuperate today from
the struggle to get the turkey
on the table on time, pause a
moment to ponder the prob
lens of George DeKornfeld,
Larry Wiesinger. Michael N.
Tristano and Aage r. Nylen-
and be thankful.
A week from last night, they
will also have a few guests
dropping in for dinner-about
5000 of them.
The four men-Mr. DeKorn-
field and Mr.. Wiesinger from
the Mayflower Hotel, Mr.. iris
tano and Mr.. Nylen from the
Statler-H ilton-are in charge
of serving the. $100-a-plate
banquet preceding the National
Cultural Center telecast at the
District National Guard Armory
next Thursday.
Their planning began in Au-
gust and involved such mat
tiers as ordering 1900 Spanish
honeydew melons and having
them shipped in from Spain in
time for the banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Hotels Divide Work

AS they have in the past, the
hotels will divide the Armory,
the Mayflower taking the west
side, the Statler- Hilton taking
the east. BY tradition. the May
flower win provide its gold
service and serve the head table
from a separate small kitchen.
Both hotels will set UP spe-
cial temporary kitchens behind
curtains at each end of the
hall.
Early on Thursday morning,
cooks at the hotels will begin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-23
Problems at ArmOry

Planning for a banquet at
the Armory, Mr.. Nylen admit
ted a little ruefully, is like pre-
pairing a full-course meal for
an army on maneuvers. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

ST. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 81
(AP). The State CanyassingI
Board couldn't agree and 1t Is
now up to the Minnesota SUI
preme Court to decide who won
the closest Governor election
in the States I05-year history.
The five-member board split
three ways yesterday In failing
to certify q winner in the No.
vember 6 election. Because
State law required that all five
members sign the election GER
tificate. the muddled governor
ship election went to the court.
Two board members voted to
accept original county canvass
ing board returns which gave
1t. Gov. Karl Rolvaag the DEM
ocratic candidate, q 5s-vote
lead.
Two others voted to accept
revised returns from 10 coun-
ties which gave Republican
Gov. Elmer l.. Andersen a mar
gin of l42 votes.
The fifth board member said
the dispute involved legal ques-
tons that must be decided by
the Supreme Court before q
winner can be certified.
1t Is doubtful even q State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Non-Atomic BIost
Tests FuIIout

Las VEGAS. New. Nov. ~
.tAP). ~ The Atomic Energy
Commission yesterday shot off
the second in a series Of blasts
designed to measure radio-ac-
tivity released by peacetime nu-
clear explosions.
At the Nevada test site north
west OF here. the Acc touched
off 1000 pounds Of a conven-
tional liquid explosive with O.
short-lived radioactive tracer
inserted. A spokesman said It.
went as planned with fallout
covering onlya small area.
Three more experiments in
the series are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Miller Hits 9. o. P. Liberals
On Southern Tactics Demand

that. new Republicans had been
elected to the House in Louis
vile. Chattanooga. In Southern
Florida, Far West Texas and
the Piedmont region Of North
Carolina, he said, I'VE did not
make our gains in the South
on the segregation issue or in
areas where segregation was an
issue"
Mr.. Miller attributed the Re.
publican success in Dixie to the
appeal Of fiscal conservatism"
and the fact that young, de-
cent Southerners have seen the
rottenness Of the one-party
system"
No Compromise
I'VE haven't compromised
the segregation issue one iota, .
he maintained. Certainly,
there will be individual Repub-
lican candidates in the South
who are equally as segregation-
list as their Democratic op-
ponents-four or five or six
Of them.
But why should we be
murdered on this when the
Democrats have 10 or 20 times
as many elected in their
party?" Mr.. Miller said the
advice to taper off the Repub-
lican organization drive in the
South was ridiculous"
I. Lee Potter, staff director
Of the Republican National
Committees Southern Division
and the third target Of the adj
vance criticism; said his work
would continue. I'm 1854" he
said, I'VE expect additional
Southern States to join the
fore that supported the Repub-
lican presidential candidate in
1860"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Stote Court to Decide
Andersen-RoIyoog Race

Supreme Court decision on
the legality OF the amended re-
turns viii settle the matter.
Because Of the eloseness of the
vote. the loser Is almost GER
tain to demand q recount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee, said the criticism
Of the Southern campaign was
off-baSe.
Criticizes Label
who says these are segrega-
ZIONIST candidates." he asked in
q telephone interview from his
Phoenix office. 81 know Bill
Workman and don't think he
ran his campaign on that issue
any more than the Democrat
Senator Olin Johnson) did.
TITS not fair to call his q
Segregationist campaign any
more than it is to call the
JayitS campaign in New York
an integrationiSt campaign"
Senator Goldwater. one Of
three national party figures
criticized by name in the Ad-
vance article, said these politi-
cal wizards from Harvard didn't
seem to realize the greatest
Republican gains in the last
IS years have been In the South.
What they're upset about is
that Republicans have not
urged that indignation be forced
at the point Of a bayonet. We
believe it must go forward in
an orderly, sensible way-as it
is in most Southern States"
Senator Goldwater said it
was obvious there has to be
some element Of segregation or
indignation talk in a Southern
campagin-it's on their minds. 7"
But he said it was not a major
issue" in any 1862 race he knew
about.
UNFAIR" Says Wilson
Representative Wilson Of
California, chairman of the
Republican Congressional Cam
paign Committee, who also was
attacked by the editors Of Ad-
vance, labeled their criticism
irresponsible and unfair"
Republican gains in the
South he said in an interview
from San Diego, were not
based on a racial appeal at all,
but on economic conservatism
and the caliber Of the Republic
can candidates"
National Chairman Miller
took q similar stand. Noting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star staff Writer

GtaA 9saAA HAAsNA
The chairman of the Repub-
licans National Committee told
liberals in his party today they
were ridiculous" In suggesting
the G. o. p. limit its efforts in
the South to avoid supporting
"segregationistr candidates.
Representative William z.
Miller of New York, the chair
man, said in an interview
their advice doesn't make
sense when the Democrats for
80 years have been winning
national leections with one
third of their party members
strong segregationists."
Mr.. Miller was replying to
criticisms from Northern Re-
publican liberals that have
sprung up in the wake Of the
q. o. P.'s strong showing in
the South in the November
election. Republicans elected
their first Governor in Okla
homa's history, captured five
additional Southern House
seats and made serious bids for
the Senate in Alabama and
South Carolina.
Javits Opens Fire
Senator Javits, Republican Of
New York, began the counter
fire at a press conference last
week with a warning that
Northern big city voters would
be alienated If the @. o. p.
permitted segregationists to run
on its ticket in the South.
Yesterday. . special issue Of
Advance, a liberal Republican
journal published by q group
Of young Harvard alumni,
dashed party leaders Tor pub
licly exulting" over the South
ern gains. 1t urged that sup
port be given only to 'respon-
sible moderates" in the South
and denied to "segregationists. "
Both Senator Javits and the
editors of Advance singled out
for criticism the 1862 Republic
can Senatorial candidates in
South Carolina and in Ala
bama, William Workman and
James Martin.
Today. Senator Goldwater OF
Arizona, chairman Of the Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

Designed in your choice Of moteriols We
ore the only compony in Washington oreo
thot will build O oloUsie porch from foot
ings TO roof wire. ponel inside ond point
without sUb-conhocting on hours lobor
Mony pIons ond styles Of screens, iol
ousies, owning and double-hUng en-
closures TO choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
ADD-A-LEVEL

A whole second floor
10 double the SIZE OF
your house A. our
prices there IS no need
10 move for thof eSfro
Spoce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17

II will omuze you how REQ
sonuby YOU con enjoy the
fomous "CUSTOMCRAFT"s-
monshrp OF q CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone IN your neigh
borhood 10 show you theirs
kentile floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knotty pine IS NJ
select pre- pockoged
LuUon IS "A" fuce. rotary cut.
Vgrooved t~o-cout lacquer
pre-finIshed With muichung
trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
UP AND OVER

Where your ONO doesn't
hove sUffIcient ceiling
height Don't give Up
nil you tolk 10 Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-17
SINGLE ROOM

The greutest
value on O dollor per
sqUore-foo' boss on The
morkei ldeul for thut
much needed euro bed
room.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Funeral Services
Were Held for
Mrs. M. Butke

Requiem Mass for Mrs. Jose
phine Margaret Butka, rs, of Sid
ney was celebrated at 900 a. m.
Saturday, July %, in St. Mat
thew's Catholic Church here. by
the Rev. Michael O'Hanlon. Ros-
airy was recited at the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel Friday
evening at 800 p. m. by Father
O'Hanlon.
Mrs. Butka passed away at the
Community Memorial Hospital
Thursday morning, July 26.
She was bonn at Andover, s. D.,
Nov. %, 1885, a daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Luther Rhines, and
grew UP there. Her marriage to
Almoa F. Butka took place at
Andover on April 81, 1909. They
farmed neal Fairfax, S. D., for
two years before coming to what
is now Richland County in 1911,
where they filed on a homestead
near Enid. They made their home
there, except for about 6 years
from 1922 to 1928, when they liv-
ed at Santa Anna, Calf. In 1851
they retired and moved to Sidney.
where they have lived since.
Mrs. Butka was a member Of
St. Matthew's Church, an Of ST.
Mary'S Circle of the Ladies' Altar
Society.
She is survived by her husband,
Almon of Sidney; two sons, Lloyd
of Enid and Vernon of Billings:
six daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Her
rick, of Sidney; Mrs. Jim Bren-
ner and Mrs. Catherine Stotts,
both of Enid; Mrs. Margaret Bel
lezza, Gilroy, Calf; Mrs. Eileen
Johnson. San Jose, Calf; and
Mrs. Alice Selby, Buford, N. d.:
Mrs. Vera Brenner of Enid; two
brothers, Eugene Rhines, of Santa
Anna, Cal, and Paul Rhines, Sid
ney; a sister, Mrs. Evelyn But
ka, of Sidney; 81 grandchildren
and 4 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Butka's immediate family
was with her during the last DAYS
of her illness.
Pallbearers, all grandsons. wer,
Dennis Herrick, Gary Johnson
James Selby. Gerald Selby, Rich.
ard Stotts, Vernon Bremen, AM
Gary Kaufman. Rev. Thoma
Powers conducted committal rite
in St. Matthew's Catholic Gem
etery here.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01
Bronson

Mrs. James RAINY and Children
spent the weekend at the John
Cundiff Jr. home. On Monday they
visited at the John Cundiff ST.
home.
The Avon Brest family and Mrs.
Gail Simonson and Son attended
the Little Britches Rodeo at Pop
lar Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Gartner took her father
Geo. Lynde to Billings last week
for medical car
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
family and Mrs. Bernice Cundiff
attended the wedding Monday
evening of Sally Laci and Roger
Wagner, at the LonSdale Methodist
Church. A very nice reception was
held at the John DeVrieS home
after the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cundiff Sr.,
and Ted Cundiff called at the
VIM. Cundiff home Thursday.
Several families from this COM
munity attended the Golden We'd
ding Anniversary held at the Trim
ity Lutheran Church on Sunday
for MIR. and Mrs. Chris Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cundiff and
attended a picnic supper
on Tuesday at the Jerry Oberg-
fell home in honor of the Charles
Coon family of Spokane.
Mrs. Joe Fisher and children
spent Friday afternoon at the Rus
sell Denowh home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Weller of
Spokane visited at the Joe Gartner
home last week.
Word has been received that An
drew Hanto is improving and may
be able to return home soon.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Donohue
of Sheridan, Wyoming left Friday
for their home. Miss Jamie Lynn
who has spent the past
two months with her grandparents,
and Mrs. Harold Bentsen, re-
turned home with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schwenke
and boys and Pat DeVoir of Sid
ney and Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel
Buxbaum were callers at the Wal
ter Bauman home Sunday. MIR.
and Mrs. Dave Albin were Sun
day evening guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Adams and
son Jimmy of Kerrick, Minnesota
arrived Sunday to visit with Mr..
Adams brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gail Sawyer.
About one hundred relatives and
friends of Mr.. Herb HER gathered
at his home Sunday to help him
celebrate his seventy-fifth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Anez of Havre
returned to their home Wednesday
after visiting in the homes of their
daughters, Mrs. Charlie Provost
and Mrs. Melvin Bakken.
Mrs. John Obergfell drove to
Miles City, Friday, taking her
granddaughter, Mrs. Bill Mander-
vile and little daughter there to
return to their home in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Franz visiting
in Sidney from Mesa, Arizona,
called at the Fred Franz home
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Franz
and children were Sunday dinner
guests.
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

Have Your Diamond
checked at
John Stockhill Jewellers
FREE OF CHARGE
15-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1962-08-01

The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. August |. 1862