davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-05

menu refused 10 issue a license
to st. Lawrence or a related
company, st. Lawrence Life In
surance Co.
Refusal Explained
Explaining his refusal to
issue a license, John H. Cop
page, deputy insurance COM
missioner, said the capital and
surplus funds of st. Lawrence
at the time of the application
last fall were below the mini
mum required for licensing in
Maryland.
Mr.. johnson leased an office
to First Continental Savings
and Loan Association, which
was placed under the manage
ment OF a court-appointed re-
ceiver Wednesday in Montgom-
cry County Circuit Court.
Some Of the mortgages owned
by First Continental and First
Colony Savings and Loan As
Sociation are insured by st.
Lawrence Insurance Co.
Edlin Waits Sentence
]. Kenneth Edlin, ex-convict
from Miami, Fla, who now is
awaiting sentence on a mail
fraud charge in connection
with First Colony, also has been
linked with First Continental.
Mr.. Sears said Mr.. johnson
had telephoned Mr.. Coppage
and introduced s. M. Simon,
president of st. Lawrence.
After Mr.. Coppage refused
Mr.. Simon's request for a Ii
cense, Mr.. Johnson visited Mr..
Sears on behalf of the Chicago
firm, the insurance commits
sioner said.
Reached at his Berlin (Md0
office today, Mr.. johnson said
the savings and loan matter
has become "a political foot
ball"
He confirmed that he had
approached Maryland insur-
ance officials on behalf of the
Chicago firm but said he re-
ceived no fee and had no fl
nancial interest in the company.
Mr.. johnson said Mr.. Simon,
president of the Chicago COM
pany, had been referred to the
Baltimore law office of the
congressman and Harry Adel-
berg. Mr.. johnson said he
talked with Maryland officials
about the possibility of the
firm being licensed to insure
mortgages in Maryland. He
reported that State insurance
officials said the firm was not
qualified.
Simon in Washington
Later, he said, Mr.. Simon
was in Washington and he
called the Maryland insurance
commissioners office to deter
mine whether someone would
see Mr.. Simon about the pos
sibility of the Chicago firm
doing life insurance business in
the State.
Explaining fees his office re-
ceiVed from First Continental
Sayings & Loan Association,
Mrs johnson said they were
from an escrow account set up
by@ First Continental's vice
president and were for services
connected with legal work on
Leisure City and Linda City
real estate deals.
He said the Leisure City and
Linda City land companies
Evening star., 1962-01-05

most of its exhibits in the case.
The defense counsel on
December 18 had filed motions
which asked to see such things
as the results of lie detector
tests. transcripts of statements
by the defendant, photographs
and other details.
A hearing for argument on
the motions and the Govern
ment's answer is anticipated
shortly, but no date has been
set yet by Chief Judge Roszel
c. Thomson.
Alvey, Al, is jailed without
bond here pending the trial.
He was arrested in Miami, Fla,
two months ago on a vagrancy
charge, and later was charged
by the FBI with kidnapping
Michael in November, 1860,
after the boy had left his home,
then at 2415 Fourteenth street
NE. Michael's body was found
three days afterward in a
wooded area near Ardmore in
Prince Georges County.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Seeks Reelection

Representative H. Harsha, jr.,
Republican of Ohio, announced
today his candidacy for re-
election.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
ADVERTISEMENT.

You'll come back fast with the rub
that's GOT 1T. Musterole acts directly
to ease local congested feeling-sup-
ply blood stimulating warmth
relieve chest pain-open nasal and up
per bronchial passages. Get Musterole.
Because Musterole's GOT IT.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
JOHNSON
Continued From Page A.,

OOHVIhueU FTOm rage Al
ment refused to issue a license
to st. Lawrence or a related
company, st. Lawrence Life In
surance Co.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Complete bed outfit, includes inner
spring mottress and matching box
spring on six sturdy legs.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

A dual buy in this fomous bedding.
Turning hondIes, oVoIobIe in twin or
double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

microscopy prayers and give
the benediction.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre, jr., Dean of the Ca
thedral, will celebrate Holy
Communion at the II am. serv-
ice. Canon Frederick H. AFTER
ton will preach.
Following the 4 pm. service
there will be a dual organ re-
cital played by John McCreary,
organist and choirmaster Of All
Souls, Episcopal Church, and
Wilson Townsend, organist and
choirmaSter of the Church of
st. Stephen and the Incarna-
ton.
Holy Communion
Holy Communion also will be
celebrated at 1880 am. in st.
Mary's Chapel by Canon VIII
liam g. Workman and at 9 am.
in Bethlehem Chapel by Canon
Charles Martin.
Wyoming will be remembered
in the Cathedral's traditional
State day prayers at the morn
ing services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

ing District residents a vote in
Presidential elections.
We're just finishing up an
other election program now
Steve explains.
This project started last year
with the boys passing out leaf
lets urging voters to register
for the May is primary in
Montgomery County, where
most of the chapters members
live.
When primary day came,
members baby-sat for parents
while they voted at the polls.
"Since the primary we've
been passing out leaflets Hrg-
ing citizens to get out and
vote" says Steve, but Tues
day we'll be babysitting again
and driving invalids to the polls
so they can vote"
While individual chapters
keep busy with this type of
programming, Mr.. Heller is
concentrating on. a city-wide
program of cultural events.
These activities are on a
scale too large for the indi-
vidual chapter to undertake, q"
according to Mr.. Heller. I'VE
are setting up a lecture series
with topics ranging from or
ganized labor to professional
baseball"
Next month a drama troupe
and Israeli dance group will
begin practice. A folk music
guild composed of BBYO men,
bers is being planned. A trip
to the United Nations is sched-
uled for November 10.
"All of these activities" Mr.
Heller points out, "are in line
with our objective of helping
young people develop their in
dividual needs and abilities
through Economically func-
tioning groups"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

6bx groups III balClIuOre
Richmond and Norfolk.
Co-ordinating and supervis-
ing activities is Milton L. Hell
Ter, a 31-year-old social worker
from Boston. He is assisted by
Mrs. Ruth Cantor, who holds
a masters degree in social
group work from Catholic Uni
verSity.
when I first came to the
program in 1885" Mr.. Heller
recalls, "the organization was
big, but we never really expect
ed the type of response the
kids have given U.S."
This response has been mani
tested In a we'll balanced pro-
gram, which to q large degree
is managed by members of in
dividual C hapterS, each of
which has an adult adviser.
Programming differences ex-
list between the boys groups,
Aleph zadik Aleph (AZA), and
the girls chapters, B'nai Birth
Girls (BBG), but generally we
are interested in making all our
members feel at home in the
Jewish community" Mr.. Heller
explains.
I'VE want them to identify
themselves with the common
aspirations of the Jewish peo-
pie" and ito contribute dis
tinctive Jewish values to the
mosaic Of their country'S cul-
ture."
In keeping with this objec-
tive, the B'nai Birth Youth
Organizations national head
quarters here has published a
variety of pamphlets and pro-
gram guides designed especially
for young people in an infor-
NAL club setting.
i Some of the titles represent
ed are Judaism and Ethics, "
THE Sabbath" Ritual in jew
ish Life" and Judaism and
Christianity"
/ The list Of programs under
taken by local AZA and BIG
chapters is a formidable one.
Lincoln AzA, designated the
areas "All-Around Chapter,
serves as an example of the or
ganization's multi-faceted ac-
tivities.
Recently, the group has visit
ed D. G. Junior Village to give
parties for children there,
toured the Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception as part OF
a comparative religion study,
heard speakers on peace and
disarmament and more.
This month, the group was
cited by Parents Magazine for
its outstanding work in COM
munity service" Stephen Lu-
Der, 17-year-old president of
the chapter and a high school
senior, says he cant remem-
Der a week when we haven't
helped out at Junior Village,
cleaned up the YMCA, collect
ed for the March Of Dimes or
performed a similar service"
In the Lincoln AZA scrap
book is q citation from Sena-
tor Kefauver, Democrat of Ten
rlessee, for the chapters efforts
in behalf of the 23d Amend
ment to the Constitution CIV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03

Service at
Cathedral

The District Grand Lodge of
Masons will hold a service of
Thanksgiving at 4 pm. tomor-
row in Washington Cathedral.
Maj. Gen. Charles E. Brown,
Chief of Army Chaplains, will
be preacher for the service. The
lessons will be read by Rabbi
e. William Seaman of Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation,
and the Rev. DR.. D. Leslie
Glenn, chaplain of Temple
Noyes Lodge No. 80 and former
rector Of st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Lafayette Square.
BenedictiOn
The Rev. DR.. Edward Gardi-
ner Latch, Grand Chaplain Of
the Grand Lodge, will lead the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Holy Communion
Mission Supper

The Sixth Presbyterian
Church. Sixteenth and Ken
nedy streets NV, will hold its
fellowship supper on
Wednesday at 7 pm. at the
church. Guest speaker for the
event will be the Rev. Alfred
D. Sunderwirth, q Presbyterian
fraternal worker who is as
signed to evangelistic work in
the town of Sobradinho, Brazil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
Asbury Choir Program

The Wesleyan Choir Of As
bury Methodist Church will
present a program Of church
music in the church auditorium,
Eleventh and K streets NV,
at 4 pm. tomorrow. The pro-
gram, will mark Methodist
Hymn Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
CHURCH
BAZAARS

November 8 to 8 inclu-
sive Fall rummage sale
and bazaar. st. David's
Episcopal Church parish
hall, $3.50 Macomb street
NE, 8 am. to 9 pm.
November 6 to 8 inclu-
sive - Antique show and
sale, Women's Guild Of
st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, parish house, Col
lege and Princeton avenues,
College Park, Md. Opening
2 pm.
November 8-St. Adams
Episcopal Church bazaar,
Wisconsin and Massachu-
sets avenues NV, an
tiques, collectors items,
white elephants. 10 am. to
8 pm.
November O. The Falls
Church Episcopal Church
bazaar, South Washington
at East Fairfax streets,
Falls Church, Va, 10 am.
to 9 pm. Handmade Christ
mas gifts. toys, books, bake
sale.
November 9 and I0-St.
Johns Catholic Church ba-
"a ar, school auditorium,
$3.50 Ell Nido road, Mclean,
Va, with "a Colonial
Christmas" as its theme.
Art. handmade items, bake
sale, millinery and chill
dren's toys. 4 to 10 pm,
November o; 2 pm. to 10
pm.
November 10 - Mems
club dinner and bazaar Of
Fairfax Methodist Church,
University drive and Strait
ford avenue. Fairfax, Va.
Booths open 8 to 9 pm.
Dinner served from 4 to
8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
THE POWER OF FAITH

George washington once envisioned great church,
open to all denominations, in our Nations Capital
The Washington Cathedral describes itself as pre-
cisely that: "a House of Prayer for All People" The
foundation stone for the huge Gothic edifice was
laid in 1907 Today it still is only -ffths COM
peted but for decades it has served the nterfaith
purpose for which 1t was intended Although the
Cathedral has an Episcopalian bishop its board of
trustees is interdenomnational Among the groups
which have worshiped there are Russian and Syrian
Orthodox Christians, Polish National Catholics and
Jews. Whatever your individual church, whatever
your way of worship states visitors pamphlet
"our common faith in God is common bond among
us."-By Woodie Ishmael AP Newsfeatures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-03
B'noi B'rith Activities
Enlist 1000 Youths

Almost 1000 teen-agers participating in pro-
gram OF cultural religious and social activities members
Of the Bnai Birth Youth Organization
Members Of 20 Washington chapters Of the organ-
zaton the youngsters take part in events ranging
the United Nations in New York athletic conclaye with
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Nurses Aides
Are Needed

Mrs. Jean Ours. chairman
Of volunteer nurses aides for
the Arlington Red Cross, has
issued an appeal to Arling-
ton women to sign up for
training as nurses aides.
The training prepares them
to assist nurses in hospitals,
to serve on Bloodmobile visits
and to help with other Red
Cross projects. A 40-hour
training course viii open Oc-
tober 2 at the Arlington Hos
pital with daytime and eve
ming classes.
Interviews will be held from
10 to II am. or 7:30 to $50
pm. Thursday at the Red
Cross Chapter House, Airing
ton boulevard.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
WEE WOMHN

ing all Of my aprons black.
The installer told me it was
aluminium and would soon
wear off. That was 10 years
ago, and it's still soiling my
aprons. Can someone offer
a remedy2
Evening star., 1962-09-23

decorate Chairs" by Roberta
Ray Blanchard, published by
M Barrows & Co.
The book contains a wealth
Of information. 1t tells you
the materials needed and how
to mix the paints and stains,
including the black, antique
white and barn red.
In addition, it tells how to
stencil the designs or to re-
store the original designs.
The stencils are given right
there in the book In proper
dimension, with step-by-step
directions for painting them
after the stenciling Is COM
pleted. Even correct brush
strokes are included.
Hope this proves helpful to
you,
Evening star., 1962-09-23
OAR Sets
Parliamentary
Law Glasses

Mrs. Roy c. Bowker, State
parliamentarian Of the Dis
trict Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, will conduct
a course in parliamentary
law beginning on Tuesday at
the OAR Chapter House on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
There will he five morning
classes and five evening
classes. The morning classes
will be held on Tuesdays at
l0:30 am. After the opening
session they will be held on
October 2, 8, 16 and 80.
The evening classes will
start on Thursday at Z pm.
and continue on four Thurs
day evenings, October 4, IL,
IL and November /.
Each session will last for
an hour and the subject mat
ter win include lectures,
practice, questions and an
swers, and how to use avail
able material.
The classes are open to
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Crobmeot Casserole
]. C., WaShtnoton

~ " NNeANSsNSeStW
Here's a main dish some Of
you might like to try next
time you give a party. It's a
crabmeat casserole with sliv-
cred almonds and uncooked
celery. which give 1t a won-
derful flavor and crisp tex
ture.
Use "a cup butter, % cup
flour, 21a cups milk, 2 six
and a half ounce cans crab
meat, 4 cups chopped celery,
"a cup chopped green pepper,
2 chopped pimientos, "a cup
slivered blanched almonds, 4
diced hard-cooked eggs, 2
teaspoons salt, / cup grated
American cheese and "a cup
buttered bread crumbs.
Melt butter in saucepan;
Evening star., 1962-09-23

blend in flour. Add milk,
cook and stir until smooth
and thickened. Add crabmeat,
celery, pimiento, green pep
per, almonds, eggs and salt.
Season to taste. Pour into
two-qHart casserole. Top with
cheese and crumbs and bake
at $50 degrees for about 45
minutes, until Drowned.
Makes eight servings.
You might try serving this
with buttered asparagus, to-
mato aspic sala d, buttered
hot rolls, spice cake and cof-
fee for a Sunday night sup
per.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
More Magazines

Mrs. NJ. A. c.. Washington
I would like to pass along
to someone who is inter-
ested old non-denomination-
al Christian magazines such
as Guide Post, The Upper
Room, The Crusader, Science
Of Thought Review, Readers
Digest, ETC., etc. Contact me
in writing through RICH.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Dropouts'
To Be Topic
OF fLW STUDY

The Resource Committee Of
the Arlington County League
Of Women Voters, working
on this years local agenda
item, the study Of school
dropouts as a community
problem, will meet at 8 pm.
Thursday.
Under the chairmanship Of
Mrs. Arthur Harris, the COM
mittee will meet in the
Schools Administration
Building.
Miss Kathryn Cook, head
Of guidance for Arlington
schools, will discuss the prob
lem on the basis Of studies
made by her department,
and will explain procedures
and practices used in evalu-
sting and recording data.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
A Wealth of information
To Mrs. r. ~, BeltsUilIe
Mrs, r, p. s.. w. HUdttspiLLe

This is in reply to your letter some time ago
requesting information on redecoratng furniture in
the Hitchcock manner We left on vacation after
this request appeared in RICH so I'm tardy in
replying. '
Iwould like to suggest book to you that should
be most helpful. It's called How to Restore and
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Open Meetino

The Sisterhood Of the
Beth Torah Congregation,
Mt. Rainier, will hold its
opening meeting Of the sea
son at $50 pm. Wednesday.
A musical program is plan
ned.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
China Pointinq

Mrs. r. H. F., Kensington
I am greatly interested in
learning the whereabouts Of
a person who can teach china
painting. If anyone can tell
me of such a person in this
area, I will be most grateful.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Black Aprons

Mrs. A. H. p, SiIver Spring
SOS. I am about to go
out Of my mind with my sink
binding rubbing off and max
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Give Away

Miss NJ. B. r., Arlington
I have a three-year collec-
ton Of Life and Saturday
Evening Post magazines that
I would like to give to q
school or library, and could
deliver them in the Arlington
area.
I also have a collection Of
fruit Jars that someone might
like. MY fruit trees were de-
stroyed by the hurricane q
few years ago and I have no
use for the jars at present.
If interested, contact me in
writing in care Of RICH. Your
letters will be forwarded to
me two weeks from today.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Here's How

ReodeS' Cheering House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q publie-servies exehonss
Of ideos between area readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

OAR members and friends.
The subscription price Is
IS, payable in advance.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Mrs George DebY daughter ooe Greek Ambassador the United
Soes Alexis Lofts met recently with CARES executive director Frank
Gofo and Mrs Fred Bruins fright make pons
7cARE for Greece benefit folk dance festival Lner Auditorium
Mrs Brhns wife Of the representative the United Motions
missioner for refugees in Greece student of Greek hos
been supporting CARE activities 1885,
packages in Soioony-Comeromen Photo.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs.
James c. Reynolds, Jr. and
family.
Friendly Neighbors Home
Demonstration Club will meet
Tuesday, June 5th at l:30 pm.
with Mrs. william Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Wal
ker of Wilmington, Mrs. Golda
Warner of Smyrna, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Guessford and
daughters of Odessa, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darrah Swackhamier of
Smyrna and Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Chambers and son of Clay
ton were weekend visitors with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mrs. Grace Mccarthy and
daughters of Delaware City,
and Mrs. Sue Stapleford of St.
Georges spent Monday with
MIR. and Mrs. Earl v. Francis
and Mrs. Nellie Carrow.
Mrs. Charles Dukes visited
relatives in Salisbury, Md. last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren F.
Drumm and MIR. william ].
David spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. David.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Slow Down and Live

The Slow Down and Live Cam
paign will be conducted this
summer for the tenth consecu-
tive year.
]. James Ashton, state safety
coordinator and manager of the
Delaware Safety Council said
the drive started at 6 pm.
May 29--the eve of Memorial
Day.
Arrangements for the drive
to reduce traffic accidents, in
the period when traffic volume
is at its vaction time peak,
we're made by the Association
of State and Provincial Safety
Coordinators. The effort con-
centrates attention on speed,
one of the basic causes of high
way accidents.
The annual campaign, which
runs through Labor Day, has
succeeded in reducing fatal ac-
cidents nationally and in Della :
ware, Ashton said. Delaware's
record has been good in most
of the campaign years, and has
shown remarkable progress" :"
Law enforcement agencies,
business and industry, and fed
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

eral. state and local govern
ment agencies and supporting
groups such as the SafeVCoun-
Gil join in the annual effort to
get summer drivers TO take
time to be safe.
Ashton said the drive is car
ried out largely through en-
forcement and educationalsteps,
including widespread use of
educational material. This in
cludes billboard advertise
ments and other printed re-
minders of the slogan, "Slow
Down and Live"
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
State Seeks
Freeway Bids

The State Highway has an
nounced that bids will be re-
ceived on June 9th for con-
struction Of the Brandywine
Greek crossing along the Free
way Route through Wilmington.
The project has been divided
into TWO sections with the first
providing for the construction
of IL reinforced piers and two
abuunents for the substrucmre,
to be completed in $50 calen-
dar days.
The second section provides
for construction of the steel
superstrucmre without deck,
with the steel to be placed and
completed $50 days after the
entire substrucmre is ready to
receive the steel.
The bridge will require ap-
proximately l0,200, 900 pounds
of structural steel and l52 900
pounds of metal work for the
bridge drainage.
The contract for the deck
to be placed on the bridge will
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

be awarded at a later date.
Bids on another F Freewaypro-
ject will be received on June
5th, it provides for the south
bound lanes of Basin Road In
terchange.
The project calls for stabil-
izing, grading constructing TWO
steel and concrete structures,
and paving the lanes with 9
inch reinforced concrete.
Also on June 5th bids will
be received on another Toll
Road project, it providing for
the grading, drainage and e.
rection of structure between
Churchman'S Road and the
Glasgow to Newark Highway,
distance of ST. miles.
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31
Taylor's Bridge

Mrs. Anna Ryan is spending
the summer with her brother
MIR. Emile Willard.
MIR. and Mrs. Urville Neunom
spent Sunday with Mr.. andMrs,
Carl Unruh and family modes
sa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steward Year
sley of Cranston Hights, and
MIR. Herbert Insolo of Townsend
Smyrna times., 1962-05-31

American workers, on behalf
of their families and Lnem =
selves, purchased S78.S billion
in life insurance in 1861, more
than any other year in history,
reports the Institute of Life In
surance.
Americas working men and
women, at the start of 1862,
had built up nearly $50 billion
for retirement and these re-
serves are gaining at the rate
of SIS to 81 billion monthly,
according to the Institute of
Life Insurance.
The Adak sun., 1962-10-08
l.DAK SUN
OVER THE FE!CE

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