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

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

space and will open around
September Is.
Layout and design for both
stores are in charge of Angelo
D. Valenza, vice president and
general manager of the COM
pany, and A. B. Bondy, fix
ture engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
MeIpo Widens Gains
In Earnings and Sales
For Third Quarter
BY DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financial Editor

Mepar Inc Washington eectronics subsidiary of West
nghouS Air Brake Co. wdened its earnings gains from year
substantially the third quarter it disclosed yesterday
by President Edward Bosck interim report to stock
holders
Net income for three months ended September 80 was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
c. F. Dudley, Jr.
Former Owner
Of Piston Firm

Charles F. Dudley, jr., SO.
former owner of the Virginia
Piston Ring and Bearing Serv-
ice Co.. died Friday at the
Washington Hospital Center af-
ter a long illness.
Mr.. Dudley, a native of the
District, lived at 1908 Kentbury
drive, Bethesda.
For many years, before estab-
fishing his own company, he
served as purchasing agent of
automotive parts for the Phelps
Roberts Corp.
Mr.. Dudley opened his own
shop in Alexandria in 1947 and
closed it 10 years later because
of failing health.
Until the time Of his death
he worked as assistant buyer
with the Miller-Dudley Co here.
In earlier years Mr.. Dudley
competed in many tennis tour
namentS.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. C..
Regina Dudley of the home
address, and two sons, Charles
F. Dudley III of 10510 Cascade
place. Silver Spring, and G.
Thomas Dudley Of 132O3 May
Court, Silver Spring.
He also leaves a brother, Al
fred H. Dudley of 1910 Madison
street, Hyattsville. Md, and 8
grandchildren.
Services will be at II am,
Tuesday at Humphreys Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, with burial in Gate
Of Heaven Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

Tenth Precinct Detectives John
j. McGroarty and John ]. Re-
hill were told about a third
floor resident whose descrip-
ton was approximately the
same as that of the man seen
on the street by the bus driver.
In Apartment 1903, the detec-
tives found Sera-Leyva and
took him to the tenth precinct
for questioning. Two Spanish
speaking detectives, Antonio
Ruiz and Anthony Manzano Of
the fifth precinct, were brought
in to question the Cuban, who
speaks English with difficulty.
Capt. Hartnett said he was
booked on the homicide charge
after telling his story through
the two interpreters.
Using directions given by the
suspect. Capt Hartnett said,
Pvt. James r. Turner and David
Philippi found a piece Of pipe.
believed to be the murder
weapon, on the roof Of deli
catessen in the 300 block Of
Mount Pleasant street NV,
not far from the home Of
The slightly built busboy told
police he had had a few beers
before going to the apartment
house and encountering Mr..
Jackson, according to Capt.
Hartnett. Police said he told
them he had been arrested by
the Batista regime in Cuba
when he was IA years OF age
and had come to the United
States three years ago on a
student visa. This was about
the time Fidel Castro took over
control Of the Caribbean ma
ton.
Later. Sera-Leyva said. he
obtained a visitors visa and
now is here as a refugee from
his homeland, according to
police.
Mr.. Jackson and his wife,
Lenora, SO, had been married
since 1916 but had no children.
A veteran of Army service in
World War II and a native Of
Washington. the victim had
worked for the owners of the
apartment house for 80 years
as a rent collector, switchboard
operator and general handy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes,
School Teacher " Years

Mrs. Thomas M. Hughes, So
a teacher for 81 years, died
yesterday at Sibley Memorial
Hospital after a long illness
She lived at 1000 Massachu-
sets avenue NV.
Mrs. Hughes, the former
Edna Peele, had taught at
Bethesda Elementary School
in Montgomery County for the
past Is years. Before moving to
Washington in 1912, she
taught at schools in Whining
ton, Ayden, Grantham and
Brogden in North Carolina and
at Norfolk, Va.
A native Of Wayne County
N. c., she received her bachelor
of arts degree from East Caro-
lima College at Greenville, NC.
She had done work toward her
masters degree at George
Washington University and the
University of Maryland. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

been in a fight and wanted to
clean up, Capt. Hartnett SAID.
After washing up, Sera-Leyva
said he returned to his apart
ment on Columbia road and
went upstairs, police reported
Meanwhile, Lewis j. Pruett
%. a D. C. Transit System bus
driver who was walking to his
home at 261l Adams Mill road
NV. at about 3 am, told police
he passed a man on the street
who turned his head away and
didn't look right" AS Mr..
Pruett passed the apartment
house moments later, he looked
in the glass doors and saw Mr..
Jackson lying in a pool of blood
near the stairs.
Telephones Police
Inc bus driver called police
from a public booth at
Eighteenth street and Column
bia road NV. and gave them a
description of the man he had
seen on the street. The victim
was rushed to the Washington
Hospital Center. but was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at
1928 am.
Police Immediately began a
search of the neighborhood for
the suspect and the murder
weapon. In canvassing resi-
dents Of l707 Columbia road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DratAH

WHITMAN, CHARLES L. Suddenly
on Saturday. February II, 1862, at
his home 1923 9th st. NV.
CHARLES I. WITTMANN. husband
Of Marie S. Whitman, father Of
Charles R. Wittmann, grandfather
Of Ronald c. and Robert j. Witt
mann. Remains resting at the Birch
Funeral Home, 3034 NJ st. NV,
after, pm, Sunday. where services
will be held on Tuesday, February
20, at pm. Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery. 10
WRIGHT. CLARITA. On Thursday
T Ts6suaIy Is 1852, at Mount Alto
WRIGHT. beloved daughter of the
late John and Rose Wright, sister Of
Rose Marie Wright, aunt Of Rose
mary l.. Kelly. Funeral from the
Taltavull Funeral Home, 1908 18th
st. NV, on Monday. February 10,
at am. Requiem mass at st.
pominic's Church at $50 am In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Friends may call from Z to 8 pm.
SS sx February II. and Sun
pm. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

was a member of the National
Education Association.
She leaves her husband,
Thomas M. Hughes, assistant
director of the Office of Sc
curity, Treasury Department,
of the home address, and three
sisters, Mrs. Rena Lewis and
Mrs. Sally P. Smith, both of
Goldsboro, NC, and Mrs. Wv
ian Aycock Of Charlotte NC.
Friends may call at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home
5103 Wisconsin avenue, NV,
from 10 am. to 10 pm. today
Services will be held Tuesday
in Snow Hill. NC, with burial
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Lao, Thai Peoples
Hear Rusk Talk
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of State Rusk told
the Lao and Thai peoples of
Southeast Asia yesterday that
developments in their region
have Serious implications
for the entire world"
Mr.. Rusk made a statement
for Voice of America program
lnaugurating Lao and Thai Ian
guage service in Southeast Asia.
The new broadcasts, Mr..
Rusk said, ARE dedicated to the
cause of better understanding
and friendship between our
country and yours"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HIT Mrt1tnrta1tt

ery Of our dear brother FEB EbwA YARD
8. BUDD, who passed into eternal
rest five years ago today, February
Time. and years will roll by,
DEVOTED SISTERS. EsTELLE F.
BERRY AND LESSEE FORTUNE.
EDWARDS, LOUISE S. In sad but
E G9nS mesoFY Ep 81 ny gear VIM m0hSr
parted this life twenty-three years
ago today. February Is, 1889.
When twilight's hour draws near.
And sunset flames the SKY.
think of you, dear Mother,
And the happy days gone by.
Thoughts of you come drifting back
Within my dreams to stay,
To know that. you are resting
When twilight ends the day.
LOVING N ~ DAUGHTER, RHoDA B.
GATES. THEODORE P. In loving
m T41Top Of our husband and father,
away one year ago today, Febru-
airy Is, 1861.
The midnight stars are cleaning
The. one we loved so dearly,
And prayed for God to save.
We often sit and think of him
When we are all alone,
For memory is the only thing
That grief can call its own.
THE FAMILY.
GREEN, RAYMOND A. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear
brother. RAYMOND A. GREEN, who
passed away seven years ago today,
February 1s, 1855. Anniversary
mass will be offered for the repose
of his soul.
Gone, but not forgotten.
SISTER AND BROTHER-IN-LAW.
REV. WILLIAM H.
1t is with a deep sense of graft
tude that we pause today to pay
tribute TO the memory Of our late
pastor. REV. WILLIAM H. JERNA-
GIN, who passed to the Great
Beyond four years ago. February
1S. 1858. His selfless life can
therefore. that we may perpetuate
his memory by rendering greater
service for the Masters cause.
THE MOUNT CARMEL BAPTIST
CHURCH, REV. ROssIE L. PAT
TERSON. PASTOR; MR.. JAMES
Q. WILLIAMS. CHAIRMAN, DEA-
CON BOARD: MR.. JOHN NEELY,
CHAIRMAN. TRUSTEE BOARD:
MRS: L. R. ADAMS, CHURCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HIT Mrn1nriant

JERNAGIN. REV. WILLIAM H. In
loving memory Of our dear father,
REV. WILLIAM H. JERNAGIN. who
passed away four years ago, Febru-
Your memory to US is a keepsake
Th Mlsh Enich r.. we e., VIII never part
DEVOTED DAUGHTERs. LoTTiE r.
AZ ADAMS Ms, AND GERTRUDE E.
JOHNSON, HENRY P. In loving mem
ory Of our dear father. HENRY
ruary Is. 1884.
YoUR LOVING pa DAUGHTER, NAT
LAW, ISRAEL e. ELLfoTT.
MOORE. DEACON JAMES. In low
DEACON JAMES MOORE who
passed away nine years ago today,
February 1S, 1868.
Beyond the golden sunset
IT'S the land Of GODS tomorrow,
And ny my dear husband awaits me
Forget yoo. no, I never will;
I loved you then and I love you
Your memory is as sweet today
As It was the hour you passed away.
Yo M6oRE LOVING WIFE IRENE
OLIVERI. GEORGE. In loving mem
DRY OF our dear beloved, GEORGE
OL1VERI. who departed this life
one year ago, February 10, 1861.
His life is a beautiful memory,
His death q solid grief;
He sleeps in Gods beautiful garden,
In the sunshine Of perfect peace.
In memory l turn back the pages
Along each road we trod;
We bless the years we had you.
AND FAMILY. -A'
QUEEN. JOHN R. In loving mem
DRY Of our husband and stepfather,
JOHN r. QUEEN. who passed away
one year ago today, February Is.
You were not forgotten, Queen.
Nor will you ever be;
we eng viii IS always i've snd t5 ast
WIFE, 'eERTTR16hD6E;i s EDSA i ANS
RUTH. In sad but loving
memory Of my beloved daughter.
RUTH ROBERTS. who left US eight
years ago today, February Is. 1854.
More and more each day I miss you.
FRIENDS may think the wound is
But they little know the sorrow
Lying within my heart concealed
LOVING MAMA
NELLIE. A sacred and
sincere tribute Of love to the memory
of my dear mother. NELLIE ROB-
INSoN. who, passed away thirteen
years ago today. February IS. 1910.
Your memory is as dear today
AS in the hour you passed away.
DAUGHTER, PAULINE B. HARVEY
SAVOY, ESSIE. In loving memory
cousin, ESsIE SAVOY, who passed
away one year ago today, February
Is, 1861.
Ever loved. always remembered and
constantly missed. FAMILY.
SCHIELDS. MAGGIE. In memory Of
devoted wife and mother. MAG
GLE SCHIELDS. who left suddenly
twenty-five years ago today. Feb
ruary IS. 1910.
Thy soul was like a star and dwelt
So didst thou travel on life's
common way in cheerful
HER HUSBAND. WILLIAM H.
SGHIELDs. AND CHILDREN,
MRS. MARY sCHIELDs HUD-
SON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
IsrueIis Shoot Arab

TEL AVN, Israel, Feb. II
(AP).-An Arab infiltrator was
killed and another captured in
an encounter with an Israeli
army patrol in the western Ne
gev desert yesterday, an Israeli
military spokesman said here
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Cuba Refugee
Held in KiI|inq
At Apartment

Police are holding a 19-year-
old Cuban refugee under SIS, 900
bond on a second-degree MUIR
der charge in the fatal beating
OF an apartment house employe.
The suspect, Toribio Abra-
ham Sera-Leyva. a restaurant
busboy, will appear at a coron-
ers inquest at noon tomorrow
in the Staying Of Myron Jack
son, 81, of 1912 California street
NV. Mr.. Jackson was a SWITCH
board operator in the apart
ment at 1707 Columbia road
NV, where the suspect lives
on the third floor.
The Cuban youth was ar
raigned yesterday before United
States Commissioner Sam
Werlich and the case was con-
tinued until after the inquest.
Police resumed questioning the
suspect late yesterday when he
failed to make the bond set by
Commissioner Werlich.
Struggle For Pipe
Homicide Squad Capt. Law
renee Hartnett said Sera-Leyva
told police he struck Mr.. Jack
son after the argument started
when the Cuban walked across
a floor in the lobby which was
being mopped by the employe
early yesterday. Sera-Leyva
told police, according to Capt.
Hartnett, that Mr.. Jackson
struck him and then took a 90
inch piece of iron pipe from
the handle of a floor washer.
In the struggle for possession
of the pipe, Capt. Hartnett
quoted the suspect as saying,
the youth wrested it away from
Mr.. Jackson and struck him
over the head.
The youth told Capt. Hart
nett the struggle took place
about 3 am, Capt. Hartnett
said. The suspect told police he
then walked to the apartment
of his brother. Pedro Sera-
Leyva, IS, at 1923 Kenyon
street NV, told him he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Col. Charles R. Chase, So,
Ex-BeIvoir Commander

Col. Charles r. Chase, USA,
retired, 68, a former post COM
mander of Fort Belvoir, died
Friday at Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. He lived at 953 Ridge road.
Columbia Pines, Annandale,
Va.
Col. Chase was born in Hia-
watha, Kans., and was grad
uated from the University of
Kansas with a bachelor of SCI
ence degree in architectural
engineering. He was a member
Of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
In 1917 he entered the Army,
serving in World War I.
He commanded the 7th Cav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WALTER
Continued From Page Al

SOntlHueu rTOLH rage AL
in 1889 to take up permanent
residence and had lived in
California II years. He was a
naturalized United States citi-
zen.
Lived With Daughter
Since his wife Elsa died in
1945, he had lived with his
daughter Lott and her hus-
band, German-born Actor Carl
Ludwig Lindt. Mr.. Walters
elder daughter Marguerite met
a tragic death abroad when she
was slain by her husband in
1899.
Although his home had long
been heres Mr.. Walter was a
guest conductor with the major
symphony orchestras of the
United States and Europe.
Mr.. Walter appeared as guest
conductor OF the National SYM
phony Orchestra in Washing
ton several times.
Mr.. Walter was known as a
perfectionist-and, said some,
he was perhaps the music
worlds best-loved perfectionist.
He had none of the fiery tenn
permanent often found among
the geniuses Of the podium. He
even disliked being called a
genius.
1T perhaps gives too big a
responsibility" he told an in
terviewer on his 85th birthday.
1T possibly is a dangerous
thing to be forced upon an
artist.
Mankind lives from genius.
But there are very few geniuses
and we should not be too easy
giving this name to someone"
Started at Age of 4
Mr.. Walters own particular
genius evinced itself when he
was 4, the bright child of
a Berlin shopkeeper named
Schlesinger. (He was born
Bruno Walter Schlesinger, and
later dropped the last name.) A
musician friend of the family
heard the boy singing and told
his parents the boy had true
pitch-the rare ability to dupli-
cate exactly the pitchpipe's
most delicate shadings.
His family dedicated their
modest resources to giving
young Bruno a musical career.
BY the time he was 9 he made
his debut as a concert pianist
and by the time he was II he
had won his first conducting
job: Directing a Lortzing opera
at Cologne.
In l894-the year he thought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

airy Regiment on occupational
duty in Japan.
Since his retirement in 1854
Col. Chase had been active in
civic affairs in Fairfax County.
He was a past president Of the
Columbia Pines Citizens Asso-
citation and a member Of the
Fairfax County Water Author
ity. Trinity Episcopal Church
and the Army and Navy Club.
Col. Chase leaves his wife
Opal of the home address.
Services will be at / PM,
Tuesday, at the Fort Myer
Chapel, with burial in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
HosteIs Total 723

BONN.-Germany, which be-
gan its hostel system in 1909
was one Of the first countries
to cater to travelling youth.
Now its youth hostel system
numbers 1913 units. AS recently
as 1946 there were only $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WALTER
Conductors Career
SCANNED SO Years

of as a turning point in his
Ilife-he became a coach at the
Hamburg Opera. It was there
he met the great composer.
Gustav Mailer.
Despite the disparity in their
ages, they became fast friends
and remained so until Mr.. Nah
ler's death in 1909. He con-
Quoted the debut Of Mr.. NAH
ler's unfinished Ninth Sym
phony.
Was in Great Demand
Although a native Of Berlin
Mr.. Walter was identified mu-
sically and spiritually with Vi
emma and Austria for many
years - before Hitler's anti
Jewish purge.
He also was responsible for
the Importance and popularity
of the Munich musical festivals.
He was in great demand as q
conductor throughout Europe
at such music-loving centers as
Brussels, Barcelona, Stockholm,
Warsaw, Prague and Moscow.
The First World War found
him in Munich and he was ex-
empted from military service
as indispensable to his post as
general manager of the Munich
opera. He held his position, too,
during the postwar revolu-
tionary turmoil.
During 1928 he made his
American debut as guest con-
ductor Of the old New York
Symphony Society, but his sta
ture was not apparent then,
partly because of a strong an
tagonism against German con-
ductors. Meanwhile. he made
appearances with other Ameri-
can orchestras in Boston De-
troit and Minneapolis. In 1929
he appeared at the Hollywood
Bowl.
He also was active, after the
First World War, as a guest
conductor at London's Con-
vent Garden and the Paris OPP
era, where he was acclaimed.
Conducted at Salzburg
In 1925 he went to the Salz-
burg festival for the first time
as CHIEF, conductor. He was in
his element. Everything about
the ancient place, with its
haunting memories of Mozart,
seemed to inspire his to sur
pass all previous efforts.
It was he who invited Arturo
Toscanini to come to Salzburg
to lend his art to the festival.
The superb direction of this
talented pair made it a veri-
table shrine for the world Of
music until Hitler crushed out
its life and spirit.
In the seasons of 1939-1940
he was guest conductor Of the
NBC Symphony Orchestra dur
ing the absence of Toscanini.
Later he conducted the Los An
geles Orchestra and appeared
in other American cities.
In 1941 he made his first
American recordings of music,
and in February of that year
made his long-awaited appear
ance in the orchestra pit at the
Metropolitan Opera Company
in New York. The opera was
Beethoven's "Fidelio." The au-
dience greeted it enthusiastic
cally and there were thirteen
curtain calls for Mr.. Walter.
He was happy. 1T is like
coming home again." he said,
ito the world in which I lived
as a child in Berlin, the world
where I have labored since I
was seventeen" The artists,
with many of whom he had
worked abroad, presented him
with a rosewood and silver ba-
ton.
Funeral services will be held
In the chapel Of Pierce Bros,
Beverly Hills Mortuary at 4
pm. Tuesday. Cremation will
follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
DEATHS
Itt Mrntnrta1tt
Announcements Of
,ePVicAe hv fNh a ~ har

BRIsCOE, ALICE T., In loving mem.
DRY Of a mother, ALICE E. BRIS-
COE. who is missed very much,
who died five years ago, February
16, 1857.
They say time heals all sorrow and
helps US to forget,
But time SO far has only proved how
much we miss her yet.
YOUR CHILDREN AND MILDRED
BRISCOE.
BUDD. EDWARD S. In loving mem
CRY Of my dear husband. EDWARD
FIVE years ago today, February is,
1857.
Memories are treasures no one can
steal,
Parting leaves heartaches no one
can heal;
Till memory fades and life DEPARTS,
You will live forever in my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE. ALMA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Man Robs Wife
OF Swiss Scientist
In NV. Home

The young French wife OF
a visiting foreign scientist was
held up in her Northwest
Washington home last night
by a gunman who took 81.
Mrs. Catherine Moore-Jan-
kowski, 20, was alone in the
living room at 1923 Reservoir
road, police said, when the gun
man entered through the un-
locked back door. He came
into the front room and told
her to give him money. Mrs.
Moore-Jankowski handed him
a dollar bill that was lying on
a table and he left.
She and her husband, DR..
Moore-Jankowski, have been in
the country only three months.
He is doing medical research
at the National Institutes of
Health on the invitation of the
Government. They came here
from Switzerland.
DR.. Moore-JankowSki was at
work when the robbery occurred
at TAO. He told reporters later
that he was very much up
set that this could happen in
the capital Of the United States.
I have lived in London and
Paris. This never happens
abroad"
Police broadcast a lookout
for a Negro, about 20 to Is,
6 feet five and thin. He was
wearing dark gloves, a grey
sweater, blue jeans and had q
dark scarf over his face. He
was armed with a small calibel
pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Former Rector
Here Proposes
Support Of ExiIes

The installation of a Cuban
government-in-exile was rec
commended last night by DR.
Charles Wesley Lowry, presi-
dent of the Foundation for Re-
ligious Action in the Social and
Civil Order.
The anti-Castro government
should be set up preferably on
the island of Cuba, or at the
least on a nearby island in the
Caribbean, DR.. Lowry, former
rector of All Saints Episcopal
Church, said.
He urged the Cuban exiles
in the United States " to
take a decisive step and
give guidance in the selection
of a strong, representative gov
ernment-in-exile at a meet
ing sponsored by the Council
Against Communist Aggression,
the Latin American Institute
and the Anti Communist Pan
American Association.
1.-THE United States
should, in recognizing such a
government. guarantee that its
term would be limited and that,
within one year of the over
throw of Castro. free elections
would be held on the Island
he said. At the meeting held at
st. Patrick's Academy, 924 G
Street NV. DR.. Lowry added
that the Cuban dictator must
go" and said he believes that
Castro's days are numbered.