davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23

In candlelight ceremony on
Sunday, August 10, at st. Paul's
Methodist church, Oakland. Miss
Jeri LuRaye Nordeck became the
bride of Harold Junior Kahl. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs
Robert Stemple and the late
George Nordeck Mr. Kahl is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold r.
Kahl, Accident
The Rev Lawrence Sherwood
pastor, performed the double ring
ceremony before an altar of white
gladioli and chrySanthemumS. Mrs.
B. Beeson Snyder, solOlist, accom-
panied by julius B. Littman,
church organist, sang prenuptial
selections, Because" and We'd
ding Prayer" The couple kneeled
at the altar during The Lords
Prayer" sung by Mrs. Snyder.
The bride, given in marriage by
her stepfather, Robert w. Stemple,
wore gown of white Chantilly
lace with tapcred long sleeves and
Sabrina nccklinc. The fitted bodice
was accented with seed pearls and
SequinS. The floor length skirt had
a scalloped edge pleated at the
WaiStline with handmade rosetteS
accenting the back. The bouffant,
triple TERED ballerina veil of i'm
ported illusion fell from a band
of pearls and sequins. She carried
a white Bible, gift of the groom,
with a cascade of white roses,
stephanotis and ivy.
Mrs. John Kolb, cousin of the
bride, was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids we're Miss Willard
Ann Glotfelty and Miss Mary Nay
Tor Bennett. Miss Rebecca Michael
was junior bridesmaid and Mary
Kay FrantZ. was flower girl. All
attendants wore pastel colorS of
two tone silk organza bateau neck
line, full skirts and carried cas-
cadcs of colored pOmpOns.
John Kolb, Silver Spring, was
best man. Ushcrs we're George
Bishoff Accident; Byron Fikc,
Akron, O.; and Lawrence McCurdy,
Grantsville,
The brides mother wore a pea
cock blue dress and white Access
series and corsagc of white roses
The groom's mother wore a sky
blue dress with matching Access
series and pink rose corsage.
Immediately after the ceremony
a reception was held in the church
Fellowship hall. A four tered we'd
ding cake conferred the brides
table with crystal pedestal ar
rangcment Floral decorations car
ried out the bridal theme.
Mrs. Grover c. Stemple and
Mrs Richard Glotfelty presided at
the brides table Assisting in serv-
ing were Mrs Eugene Nordcck;
Mrs. Richard Stemplc, Arlington
Va. Miss Susan Stcmple, Airing
ton; Mrs. Donald c. Stemple, Mrs
William c m p c, Arlington
Heights, Ill Mrs. James Nordeck
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-08-23
Homemukers To Meet

The Sunnyside HomemakerS'
Club will have a picnic with their
families at 700 p. M, at Harrington
Manor, on Tuesday, August %.
Evening star., 1962-04-02
Only this unique pump can CUSTQMBZEN the one gasoline
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and top performance to regular and premium buyers alike!

Only at Sunoco win you find this amazing
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road today.
When your Sunoco dealer sets the dial to
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all pumps instantly and accurately Custom
Blends the one gasoline that's right for your
car, at the lowest possible cost to you!
Evening star., 1962-04-02
new 1870.

Once Sunoco fits the fuel the Saves millions of motorists
all those dollars wasting higher ctanes they didn't need
Owners models and most older enjoy
two-way the low price gallon
lower maintenance because this New
Evening star., 1962-04-02
especially designed for many the new economy models and most older cars

Sunoco 100 gasoline less than the price regular Sunoco 900 has
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Enjoy the and performance features of this quality
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Evening star., 1962-04-02

Whether your car needs New 100 priced
below regular -. Sunoco 200 at regular
price a premium for just penny or two
more than regular :. or any premium up
to and including the most powerful, most
expensive gasoline you can buy =. the only
answer for best performance at lowest cost is
this remarkable pump that Custom-B Blends
your cars own gasoline. Have your gasoline
blended at Sunoco. this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

A candidate for Governor of
Maryland claims that United
States Attorney General Robert
F.. Kennedy is being used" by
Gov. Tawes in his campaign for
reelection.
David Hume, a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
Governor, asked Mr.. Kennedy
yesterday to clarity a letter
which he sent last January to
Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan praising Mr..
Finan's efforts to clean up the
savings and loan industry.
Mr.. Hume made the request
after Mr.. Finan quoted parts
Of the letter in a political
statement released Saturday
through Tawes for Governor
Headquarters in Baltimore. Mr.
Finan is running for reelection
on the Tawes ticket.
After dispatching the request
to Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Hume is
sued a statement in which he
claimed Mr.. Kennedy was being
used" to further the campaign
cause of Gov. Tawes.
II do not believe that Robert
Kennedy intended to be placed
in the position of interfering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

with a State party primary"
Mr.. Hume said.
II do not believe that a cabi-
net officer of the United States
would overlook this suffering
unnecessarily visited on our
citizens. particularly our older
citizens.
II find it incredible that q
Federal official of Mr.. Ken
'nedy's rank would Willingly
permit himself to be used in q
whitewash maneuver for the
defunct Tawes savings and loan
administration"
Mr.. Finan said he had not
intended to make public the
letter dated January 10, 1862
but was doing so now to ere
assure the people of Maryland
that responsible public officials
in State and Federal govern
ment are well pleased with the
progress the present admin
istration is making in enforc-
ing the savings and loan reg
ulatory act"
Another gubernatorial can
didate, George P. Mahoney, on
a campaign tour in Central
M aryland, criticized Gov.
Tawes today for delay in sign
ing a savings and loan insur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Hume Charges Towes Is Using
Robert Kennedy in Election Drive

ance bill passed at the recent
session of the General As
sembly.
The legislation to set up a
State program for insuring &C
counts in savings and loan as
sociationS was not among the
bills signed Friday by Gov.
Tawes. The Governors aides
said the bill was still in the
hands of the Attorney General
for legal clearance and would
be signed later.
This is another example of
the Governors procrastinating
as he does on everything" said
Mr.. Mahoney.
In other political develop
ments:
l. Mr.. Mahoney and his run
ming mates opened their Fred
erick County campaign head
quarters Saturday in Frederick.
2. Edward T. Miller, Repub-
lican candidate for United
States Senator, praised local
and State officials for drop
ping political differences dur
ing the recent storm disaster
on the Eastern Shore and
uniting Marylanders in one
common cause-to reconstruct
the disaster areas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Union Hits
B&O Bid to
Drop Trains

A railroad union will file
protests against the proposed
discontinuance Of six B&O
trains between Baltimore and
Washington.
William j. Culbertson, Mary
land legislative representative
for the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen, said his union
will ask the Maryland Public
Service Commission to inter-
vene.
He said a protest also will
be filed with the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
The B&O announced last
week that it would discontinue
six of IA commuter trains be-
tween Washington and Balti-
more April 81 because of lack
Of passengers. These would be
non-rush hour trains, the COM
pany said.
Mr.. Culbertson said that dis
continuance Of the trains
would mean a loss of jobs as
well as a lessening of COM
muter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Sunday Sales Laid
To Two Tuverns

Two tavern operators in Sill
yer Hill yesterday were charged
by Prince Georges County po-
lice with making illegal Sunday
liquor sales.
The suspects were identified
by police as Thomas w. Reyn-
olds, So, operator of Popular
Spring Gardens, in the $500
block of Naylor road, and
Charges J. Klahr, At, operator
of the Half Shell Restaurant,
in the 5000 block of Branch
avenue.
At each tavern an under
cover man bought a half pint
of gin, according to Detective
Sergt. George E. Clemment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

licity stunt to last a week OF
two"
The results turned out to be
little less than sensational. A
week later a major price-leadel
among the chain stores cut
price tags to match Kroger's
Later, almost every other major
chain followed the action OF
the highly competitive second
chain.
Kroger and its competitors
differ on the economic feasibil-
ity and probable durability OF
the price-cutting. Kroger's con-
tention is that lower prices will
yield greater profit through in
creased volume.
But the executive Of another
large chain questions whether
such prices can be economically
maintained.
''The Washington area should
know it always has profited by
reasonable prices of food. and
that every retailer in the area
is determined to sell response
BILE products to its customers at
reasonable prices. The con-
sumner in this area never has
been overcharged."
Some Prices Below Cost
Some executives are deeply
concerned, but the general feel
ing is that the bottom has beer
reached in price-cutting. One
manager said some prices al
ready have been cut below
cost.
1.-THE food business does not
have much margin with which
to play" he said. "In general
the industry makes 11a per cent
net profit after sales.
1--WE will continue to meet
prices" he said. But remember
the Washington area stores just
went through contract nego-
tiations and now have a terrific
wage increase. We now have
been hit from both Sides"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

voice was used to state that
in all the play on thoughts
and words" even down to wise
cracks, you've got to make a
point got to find the
phrase"
Never at a loss for a phrase
Mr.. Frost seemed in his most
serious, thoughtful mood wher
he offered this phrase as thu
most conservative thing in thu
world: Light almost Away
gives birth to light"
The most radical? Some
thing that isn't restless"
Mr.. Frost, at 88, still appears
restless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

Fine Arts isn't that great?"
Mr.. Frost said he hoped the
new office wouldn't grow into
a great big department.
Praised by Kennedy
Later, when President Ken
nedy presented to Mr.. Frost
the special Congressional media
voted him by the Senate ant
House. The President told thu
poet the country is proud O.
him and his Interpretation o.
what is best for America"
Besides the opening of thu
library exhibit of his poems
manuscripts and personal pa.
pers and picture of him anc
the visit to the White House
Mr.. Frost will be honored at g
testimonial dinner tonight al
the Pan American Union. The
occasion is the publication to-
day of a new book of poems
I'm the Clearing"
Stresses the Point
When asked by reporters
whether his new book is his
last, he said II have about four
books coming. Don't worry
about me. I can't run as fast,
jump as far or kick as high
. I hope I lose my legs be-
fore my wits"
"Someday I may say some
thing foolish" he added as an
afterthought.
Except for an occasional con-
fusion of names and words,
Mr.. Frost was still his incisive
self today. His most ardent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Keurns Bill Seeks
Parking Fee Cut

Representative Kearns, Re
publican Of Pennsylvania. to-
day introduced a bill to lower
the parking fees at the new
District Stadium from 81 to
so cents.
Mr.. Kearns, a member Of the
National Memorial Stadium
Commission, explained that his
bill is designed to "get people
out to the baseball and football
games"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

IF YOU LIKE to dream
about the ideal, there is a
Richardson, a big-hulled sea-
worthy boat more than 80
feet long, for $4,000. The
biggest boat in the show is a
35-foot Owens at a bargain
price-$29,0 900 plus. Both are
twin-screw and diesel pow
cred. They would be ideal for
marlin fishing off Ocean
City.
Although they are high off
the floor on timber cradles,
(they weigh almost 10 tons),
you can board these boats.
There is a ramp up and a
ramp down.
Mrs. Kennedy's much pub
licized water skiing in the
Aegean last summer has
been a stimulant to the sale
of boats to tow Skiers.
And there are small sail
ing craft on display.
They all make you want
to get out on the water in
this ideally maritime Chesa-
peake Bay country with its
pastoral and sylvan shore
lines. I would like to spend
all summer in an air-con-
ditioned cabin cruiser ex-
ploring the tidal rivers that
enter the bay, the James, the
Rappahannock, the Potomac,
the Patuxent, the Severn,
the Magothy, the Susque-
hanna, the Chester, the
Choptank and the Nanti-
coke. Well, maybe it would
take two summers, but what
of it?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Mrs. Portner
Indicted on
Assault Churoe

Mrs. Sylvia Portner was in
dicted by a District grand jury
today on an assault charge In
the shooting of her husband
during a quarrel.
According to police, Mrs.
Portner, great-grandaughter Of
the railroad magnate, Jay
Gould, quarreled with her hus-
band, Robert j. Portner, on
January 8. He was seriously in
jured.
However, since then, Mr..
Portner and his wife have rec
onciler and have returned to
their home at 1905 California
street NV. Mrs. Portner spent
a few days in the Washington
Hospital Center for treatment
of a head injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
FROST GETS GOLD MEDAL
Poet Is Still Writinq at SO
BY DAN GOTTLIEB
Star staff Writer

Robert Frost was 88 today
and he had kind words for
everyone. even his enemy"
Khrushchev.
Americas much-honored poet
was given a congressional gold
medal by President Kennedy
today. Before that, he walked
slowly through part Of a Lii
brary of Congress collection of
Frostiana and then settled down
in the quiet, book-lined Wilso
room of the Library to talk to
reporters. Only a few questions
were needed to prompt him.
For many moments he would
sit silently in his chair, then
lean forward, a thought light
| ing his face. He would speak
awhile and then retreat into the
chair to wait for a new queS-
ton or another thought.
Khrushchev?
"Oh what a grand man, what
a creature. He's my enemy
but :" Mr.. Frost's thought
trailed off momentarily. 1T
only take a littl magnanimity
to admire him. Some people
think he's acting. It's just his
nature. With us in front Of him
and the politburo behind, he
says anything. ="
Likes Eisenhower
On former President Eisen-
hover, he had this to say:
1.-The old general. He's
a friend of mine" There have
been "a lot of cheap things
said against him." I find him
an old, dignified, fine old gen.,
eral." Asked about Carl Sand
burg's criticism of the former
Presidents syntaX, Mr.. Frost
screwed his nose upwards in a
look that could have been in
terpreted as "phoey."
He answered the query in
directly by recalling that
George Washington attempted
an anagram which he never
finished. "And George was the
greatest of the great" he added.
President Kennedy's name
came up in connection with the
recent meeting of Mr.. Eisen-
hover and Mr.. Kennedy out
West.
ut pleases me one can be
nice to the other when he is
out Of office" Mr.. Frost said.
II like one to be more patriot
than partisan" He said he was
attracted to Mr.. Kennedy by
what he wrote, when still a
Senator, in his book, "Profiles
of Courage" about the Presi-
dent having something "high-
err" than his constituents to
answer to.
Asked whether President
Kennedy had a weakness" in
his nature for poetry, Mr.. Frost
replied: "He has a nice Irish
weakness for it and his wife
a French weakness"
He said he distinguishes be:
tween a conscientious con-
Germ" for the arts and a real
weakness" He did not say
which the President has, but
added:
ITO establish an office of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
Chains Follow Leaders
In Food Price Cuttino

Washington area food stores
are selling many items at cost
or less because of unprece-
dented price cutting by one
10-store chain three weeks ago.
Industry sources prefer not
to term it a price war, because
such Technology refers to re-
peated and ever-deeper reduc-
tons by competing firms.
In this case most major
chains merely have followed
the lead of the pace-setter,
and not attempted to under
cut, leading most chain ex-
ecutives to believe the situa-
ton has become stabilized.
Meanwhile, housewives have
found many bargains in re-
cent days. This largely is true
of brand name items in cans,
packages and bottles. But the
discounts also have crept on
a smaller scale into the meat
and produce departments.
How Long?
Now the question in the mind
of store officials and con-
sumers is: How long will it
last?"
One manager, who has seen
nothing like it in his % years
with a leading chain. was I'M
willing to speculate on its
longevity.
AS far as the originator goes
there is no intention of weak.
ening now.
"Our plans are to keep prices
as low as possible" said George
Deal, division manager of the
10 area Kroger Co. stores.
On March 6. Kroger opened 9
new store at Lee Highway anc
Harrison street, Arlington, anc
simultaneously announced lower
prices-as low as 5 per cent of
on some familiar items fooC
men call "recognizables."
1--WE looked at this for a Ions
time, didn't mean it for a pub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26
The
Rambler
;. Recalls
Era of Yachts
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

When the Rambler was a
boy, Teddy Roosevelt was
frequently photographed
aboard the Presidential
yacht Mayflower, which had
been the yacht of the Goelet
family of New York.
One of our fellow towns
men had a steam yacht in
which we all took pride. He
was Spencer Kellogg, the
linseed oil king. During the
summer he would commute
to his office in 1t from his
country place on the south
shore Of Lake Erie.
It was the era of yachts
and it was still extant when
this writer got his first news
paper job in New York. From
the windows of his office
overlooking East River he
could occasionally watch J.
P. Morgan's Corsair steaming
out to sea from his Glen Cove
estate. She was a little too
big for committing. She was
over $50 feet long and was
manned by q crew Of so.
She kindled no desire for
yacht ownership. Such an
existence was beyond the
Imagination of ordinary NOR
tails. The Corsair was not the
largest yacht. The Saverona,
owned by a Mrs. Cadwallader
Of Philadelphia, was more
than 400 feet long.
Over on the North (Hud-
SOM River side of the island,
James Farrell, president of
United States Steel, berthed
his square-rigged sail and
steam yacht and the great
clipper ship type yacht, Sea-
cloud, owned by the then
Mrs. Joseph Davies, could
be seen occasionally standing
with sails furled off Annap-
oils.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-26

1T WAS THE ERA of
yachts and it is gone. But
our affluent society has
started another era in which
every boy can hope to be a
yachtsman, if he will be sat
iSfied with an ocean-going
35-foot cabin cruiser at $685.
600.
This was brought home by
a visit to the boat show at
the Armory which will con-
tinue through Sunday.
Now that all automobiles
look alike and a coach and
four would be ridiculous,
status seekers would do well
to buy a boat. 1t doesn't have
to be a big boat.
There are several very at
tractive households, some on
pontoons. These make no
pretensionS of speed or clip.
per bows or seaworthiness.
They are river boats, rec
tangular barges with a safe
low center of gravity and
they are propelled by out
board motors.
They are for living and
entertaining on the water.
They are as efficiently de-
signed as the big automobile
trailers. They cost from S.
600 to $4,000.
The cupboard motor, as
you probably have noticed,
is becoming a thing of power.
This year Mercury is intro
ducing a 100-horsepower out
board. It's motor is six CYL
inders in line.
It's like a small automobile
motor tipped up into a verti-
cal position. The writer
would want to use a block
and tackle to swing it into
place, it's that big. Put one
Of those behind a water
shooter and you could chase
the big boys in the Presi-
dents Cup Regatta.
Evening star., 1962-09-16
7::3o a IT'S A MANS WORLD.

EoU G4 ~ = n MANS WUklU.
Premiere. l Hour. Filmed comedy
adventure series about four boys who
live on The Elephant, houseboat moored
at dock in a small Midwest college
town. Glenn corbett. Mike Burns, Ted
BesseII and Randy Boone star.
@ CALL Mr.. D.
Detective Venus of Park Avenue"
q CHEYENNE.
Western. / Hour "The Bad Penny"
Threats against four men are made soon
after sweet" young damseI (Susan
Seaforthl arrives in town. tRepeat.l
0 TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud coIIyer. nc.
. 800 @ DIVORCE COURT.
Trial. / Hour. A woman claims she
considered her children first and waited
until they were grown up before dis
solving her 24-year-oId marriage to a
tyanncaI husband
q I'VE GOT A SECRET.
Season Premiere. New TimeJ Guest
celebrity: Paul Anka. Gary Moore, host
$50 q SAINTS AND SINNERS.
tPremiere) l Hour Stories of people
daily newspaper. Nick Adams stars as
a reporter and John Larkin as the city
editor "Dear George, the Siamese Cat
Is Missing" Reporters keep a kidnap
story from leaking" while they work
with police to rescue the victim Brian
oonleW, Lola Albright and Gary Lock
wood star
"a LAW OF THE PLAINSMAN.
Western. Trojan Horse" Sam tMichaeI
Ansara) disguises himself as a performer
with travelling medicine show to invade
an outlaw town. Gene Nelson is featured.
q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Starring Robert Young. tRe9eatJ
900 @ GAINS HUNDRED.
Crime. l Hour. "crime and Commit
ment." Mark Richman stars tRepeat)
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
ARCHIE DETHRONED

NEW YORK The New York
State Athletic Commission
knocked aging Archie Moore off
his tottering light heavyweight
crown. Harold Johnson, NBA
champion and Doug Jones, No.
2 contender were instructed to
sign for a title fight.
Moore had been warned re-
peatedly for not defending his
title within certain time limits.
He fought only once since 1889.
Archie won the Us pound di-
vision crown from Joey Maxim
in St. Louis Dec. IL. 1852 and
set a record for both length of
reign and number of defenses
(nine).
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
SUGAR RAY ON
COMEBACK ROAD

A boxer ages quicker than most
athletes but Sugar Ray Robin
son at Al is till around trying to
climb back on top.
He returns to Madison Square
Garden Saturday for a rematch
with young. energetic Denny Mey-
er of Portland. Oregon. who
fought him to a split decision
on Oct. 81.
Robinson once thought ofas the
Iron Man" of the ring. has
life record of l47 wins, 9 draws,
8 losses and l no contest-for 100
matches.
The latest ring ratings listed
Ray fourth. NBA listed him fifth.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
SIFFORD WINS $45o

Charlie Sifford. the only Negro
golfer in the Professional Golf
ers Association played a steady
game in the Phoenix Open tour
nament held last weekend. He
was $3.50 richer in three way
tie for seventh place.
The winner, Arnold Palmer
played a whirlwind game and
collected $500 as he finished
well ahead of all competitors by
a stroke lead.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16
MILK STILL PURE

WASHINGTON, D. C. DR..
James M. Hundley, asst. surgeon
general, Public Health Service,
reported to a recent u. S. Dept.
of Agriculture conference that
there is no radioactive contami-
nation of milk or other dairy
products.
He feels Americans should
drink more milk as an active
combatant against strontium-oO
because animals with great CAL
blum intakes absorb less stron-
tium.
Arizona tribune., 1962-02-16

ALOUETTES SIGN
u OF A STAR PLAYER
MONTREAL = BOBBY Lee
Thompson. the flashy football
player at the University of Ari-
zona. has been signed by the
Montreal Alouettes of the Ca
madam League.
Thompson, al78 lbs, halfback.
is known to fans as "The Gen.
eral."
A transfer student from Comp
ton Junior College. he is rated
among the states all time great
running backs.