davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

girls were from another local
troop that broke up because
of no leader. The new girls
are as follows Anita Hassel,
Vicki Root, Andrea Penkaty,
Kathy Stuckey, and Sandra
Mallula.
TROOP SIT invested a new
scout, Laurel Thomas. They
made "ditty" bags. The girls
all decided to do extra chores
this month to earn extra
money to give to the Juliette
Low World Friendship Fund.
Laura Jevnikar served the
refreshments for the meeting.
TROOP 517 and Troop 835
are both studying for their
Girl Scout flying up this
spring. They have been learn
ing the Girl Scout Promise
and the Girl Scout Laws. Both
read as follows.
The Girl Scout Promise
On my honor, I will try
To do my duty to God and
my country,
To help other people at all
times,
To obey the Girl Scout Laws
The Girl Scout Laws
l. A Girl Scouts honor is to
be trusted.
2. A Girl Scout is loyal.
3. A Girl Scouts duty is to be
useful and to help others.
4. A Girl Scout is a friend to
all and a sister to every other
Girl Scout.
S. A Girl Scout is courteous.
6. A Girl Scout is friend to
animals.
Z. A Girl Scout obeys orders.
8. A Girl Scout is cheerful.
8. A Girl Scout is thrifty.
10. A Girl Scout is clean in
thought, word, and deed.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01
C1ARDoN
r.r- Il
By Mrs. Howard Ensign

Mrs. Alvin Hope received
word of the death of her sis
ter Mrs. (John) Daisy Pfen-
niger, Friday at the home of
Mrs. Pfenniger'S daughter,
Mrs. Homer Henry, Of New
port, Tenn. Surviving are her
sisters, Mrs. Hope, Mrs. Ada
SWonger of Middlefield and
Mrs. Dorothy Martin of Ak
ron, a brother Harold Det-
weller of Soledad Calf. Mrs.
Pfenniger formerly lived on
Claridon-Troy Rd., in Clari-
don.
Mrs. Maude Sloat under
went surgery Wednesday to
have pin removed from her
hip. She will be glad to re-
ceive visitors or cards from
friends. Her address is 42O
Rock H a ven Rd., Chester
land.
The Congregational Junior
choir is under direction of
Mrs. Bartunek while Mr.. and
Mrs. Tafel of Huntsburg are
visiting their daughter in Ar
iona.
Mrs. Dimmick and Mrs.
Price received word that Al
ger Dimmick is now at his
nome in TuScon, Ari. and re-
covering as well as possible.
Word from Orlando, Fla.
that Mrs. Clarence Pollock
underwent surgery last Mon
day, and is now doing well.
Judy Fenwick and a guest
are at the h o m e of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fenwick for mid-year SEM
ester vacation.
Three beautiful days last
week with temperatures into
the 40's.
Mrs. Lester StresSing on
Rt. 608 is reported being in
much better health the last
few weeks.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-01

The seeds of our punish
ment are soWn at the same
time we commit the sin.
HeSiod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Boys Club States
Polio Clinic Aquin

NEGOTIATIONS against Asian
flu will be given to members
of the Prince Georges County
Boys Club. their coaches and
families Saturday.
The special program, spon-
sored by the Boys Club for its
10000 members, will be con-
Quoted at the Lanham Me-
mortal Center, at Lanham-
Severn and Telegraph roads,
starting at 1 pm.
The inoculations will cost 81
each, but most of the money
win be returned to the Boys
Club for its building fund, club
officials announced. Similar
NEGOTIATIONS were given by the
club last Saturday. but only a
few hundred persons partici-
pated.
A club spokesman noted that
the United States Public
Health Service and County
Health Department have issued
warnings about q possible cpl
demic of Asian flu this year.
For those who received one
shot last year, only a booster
incubation will be necessary
now. Otherwise, two inocula-
tons, about six to eight weeks
apart, are recommended, the
spokesman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
ScuII Praises Effort
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight about
40. high tomorrow around so.
Maryland-Fair in the west
and considerable cloudiness in
the east tonight and tomorrow.
Low tonight ranging from the
lower 40s in the southwest to
the 20s in the mountains. A
little warmer tomorrow. Gale
warnings are displayed on the
Atlantic Coast and lower CheSa-
peake Bay. Tides 2 to 4
feet above normal will cause
flooding at times of high tide
on the Atlantic Coast. Surf
and waves will cause beach
erosion.
Virginia-Mostly cloudy with
q chance of occasional rain in
the extreme southeast tonight
and tomorrow. Low tonight
ranging from so on the coast
to the upper 20s in the noun
tains. A little warmer tomor-
row. Gale warnings are dis
played on the coast and lower
chesapeake Bay. Tides 3 to
5 feet above normal along
the Atlantic and extreme
southern bay will cause flooding
at times Of high tide. Heavy
surf and battering waves will
cause considerable beach ero-
sion on the Atlantic Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Longshoremen
Agree to HundIe
Turkish coreoes
BY the Associated Press

The International Long
shoremen's Association has
agreed to resume handling OF
cargoes from Turkish ships and
shipments of karakul from AZ
ghanistan.
The decision, announced yes
terday by the State Depart
ment after q meeting of union
representatives and officials OF
the State and Labor Depart
ments. represents a step back
from the LA boycott on car
goes from Communist satellite
nations or in ships engaged In
the Cuban trade.
The East Coast union has
refused to work cargoes from
satellite countries for q decade
The ban on cargoes carried by
Cuba trade ships went into eff.
feet October 8.
Government officials told thu
union representatives tina
Turkey has stopped all its ships
from taking part in the Cubar
trade.
Karakul, a type of WOO
from Afghanistan, has beer
shipped to the United States
via Russia ever since the land.
locked neutral nations MAR
Transportation route through
Pakistan was closed due to &
diplomatic dispute last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Emmu Corew, 81,
Longtime Nurse

Miss Emma Carew. 81. q reg
istered nurse who was graduated
from Providence Hospital with
the nursing class of 1906, died
today at Sacred Heart Home for
the Aged. 5805 Queens Chapel
road. West Hyattsville
Born in Ireland, Miss Carew
came to this country as a teen
ager with her sister, who en-
tered a convent and who died
two years ago in New Jersey.
Miss Carew worked at Provi-
dence Hospital for many years
after her graduation. She en-
tered the Sacred Heart Home
in 1884. and had lived there
until her death.
Services will be at 9 am,
Thursday at the Home. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
CivicGroup
Backs Budget
Of WSSC

The Allied Civic Group las
night approved the Washing,
ton Suburban Sanitary Com.
missions proposed $4l.S mil.
lion budget for fiscal 1858.
According to James j. Lynch
treasurer Of the commission, NJ
utility rate changes are sug-
gested in the budget, but the
Allied group noted the Mont
gomery County refuse collec-
ton and disposal fund reflected
a $351,1l4 deficit. The Prince
Georges County refuse fund, on
the other hand, is operating in
the black.
WSSC may increase refuse
rates in Montgomery to pay for
expansion of collection services.
At present the agency charges
$3.50 a month per family for
such services in some $4,000
dwelling units.
The group also passed a res
olution calling for a re-alloca-
ton Of State gasoline and mo-
tor vehicle revenues.
The resolution asks that 10
per cent Of motor vehicle rev.
enues be divided equally among
all counties and Baltimore
City; that 80 per cent be allo-
Gated in proportion to motor
vehicle registration in each
county and Baltimore: 10 per
cent in proportion to county
rural road mileage; 20 per cent
in proportion to urban road
and 30 per cent based
on local needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Negotiutors Press
Lockheed Talks

BURBANK, Calf, NOV. ~
(AP) .-Lockheed Aircraft Co..
faced with q massive strike at
midnight tonight, scheduled a
last-ditch meeting today with
the union and Federal media
ton representatives.
Both management and the
international Association of
Machinists said they would
continue negotiations as long as
possible. Upwards Of 10000
may strike. Z
"Well bargain to the last
second If necessary" said
Thomas E. McNett, president
Of the Machinists' local.
Union and MANAGEMENT met
for several hours yesterday in
q San Fernando Valley hotel
but reported little progress.
g William SimKin, director Of
the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service. arrived
from Washington and set up
shop in a room next to the
union-management. conference
room. -.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

ship. which changed in Jun'
after the primary, did its best
to pull things together.
The chairman said he doe,
not foresee any head knock.
ing" at the Friday meeting
He said the session is planned
as a constructive meeting" tc
gauge the gains made in the
last election and to discuss the
building Of a real two-party
system" in Maryland.
Mr.. Small, meanwhile, re-
ported expenses Of Sl08,558
More than $4,000 Of this was
raised at a testimonial dinner
and $67, 900 from contributions
Mr.. Steers spent $2s,llI and
had bills outstanding Of 1881.
He reported gifts Of $2S,529.
: The Democratic State cam
paign headquarters reported
last week that it spend $371 ,947
in the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
5 Killed in Crash
Of AT Transport

SMYRNA, Tenn, Nov. 81
(AP) Five crewmen aboard a
C-130A Hercules were killed
when the giant Air Force
transport plane crashed on
takeoff at Sewart Air Force
Base yesterday.
AS the pilot guided the tur-
boprop aircraft along the main
runway, he reported power
failure on a left engine. Mo-
ments later the plane veered
to the left, plunged to the
ground a few hundred yards
from the runway and exploded.
Only the tail section re-
manned intact. Wreckage was
scattered over a sparsely
wooded area.
The Air Force identified the
dead as Capt. Henry c. Wede-
meyer, jr., student pilot. Of
Honolulu; Capt. George Alan
Gustafson. 80. instructor pilot,
of Miles City, Mont; 1t. Peter
A. Hansen, "a, copilot. of Ram
sey, N. j.; M/Sergt. P aul
Richard Shipman, 80, instruc-
tor flight engineer. Of Pitts
burg. Kans., and Airman &c
Larry H. Roberts. 10. aircraft
mechanic, of WATERFORD, s. C.
The men were engaged in a
training mission described as
familiarization for new C-130
crews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
1t. Sutro, "a;
Jetcrush Victim,
Son of Lower

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ~
(AP).-Lt. G.g.) Stephen Su-
tro. "a, son of a prominent
San Francisco couple, was
killed Sunday when his F-sE
Crusader Jet crashed at sea In
flight operations from the nu-
clear attack carrier Enterprise
in the Atlantic. 1s7
Search and rescue operations
were conducted. but have been
terminated. the Navy said.
ut. Sutro was the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Sutro.
His father, a partner In the
law firm of Pillsbury, Madison
and Sutro, was attending a
legal conference in Georgia and
his mother, Elizabeth, was
visiting friends in Con-
necticut when a Navy telegram
informing them of their sons
death arrived at the family
home.
Word of the death was re-
layed to the parents by the
fathers law firm colleagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
FBI Arrests
Hoffu Friend
In Fraud Case

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 81 tAP)
BENJAMIN Dranow, wanted in
Minneapolis for jumping $780,
900 bond October is in connec-
ton with fraud charges, was
arrested last night by the FBI
in North Miami.
His head was shaved to alter
his appearance. He was found
living in the maids quarters of
a wealthy home on keystone
Point under the name of Bud
Smith, the FBI said. -e-
Dranow, an associate Of
Transfers President James r.
Hoffa, was given a seven-year
prison term last year in Min
neapolis Federal Court for mail
and bankruptcy fraud.
He had been freed pending
appeal when he disappeared in
mid October.
Dranow formerly was presi-
dent Of the John w. Thomas
department store in Minneap-
oils. E
He acknowledged that he
had arranged q loan Of more
than 81 million for the Thomas
store in personal dealings with
Mr.. Hoffa.
In April. 1861, he was con-
victed of failing to report $751;
SGT in income between 1855
and 1857 and with evading
some $1,000 in income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
TeIstor Satellite
Baking at On-Off
Order to Receiver

MURRAY HILL, N. j., Nov
81 (AP).-Telstar, the commu-
nications satellite put into op-
Grafton four months ago. is be-
coming balky about taking
orders.
Bell Telephone Laboratories
creator Of the satellite, said II
is attempting to find out the
cause Of the trouble and cor
rect it. The satellite refuses to
take orders to turn its commu-
nications receiver on and off
AL evidence, however, indi-
Gates the receiver and trans
mitter are still in good operat-
ing condition. a Bell spokes-
man said.
So far transmissions Of telem-
etry have not been affected.
Telemetry sends back reports
on the amount Of radiation in
space. temperature readings
and other data that is Of great
value to the country's space
effort.
The spokesman for the lab
oratories. q part Of the Bell
Telephone System, said all ex-
periments originally planned
for Telstar have beencompleted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Ralph Quinter, Former
Assistant Counsel, Dies


Ralph Quinter, jr., 4S, former
assistant corporation counsel
and amateur golfer, was found
dead early yesterday in a room
at the Alton Hotel. 1907 E street
NV.
A preliminary coroner's re-
port said death was due to an
apparent heart attack. Police
said there had been a small fire
In another hotel room he occu-
pied Sunday afternoon. and
that Mr.. Quinter had moved to
the room where his body was
found by Alvin Hibsob, hotel
manager.
Born here, Mr.. Quinter was
the son of the late Ralph De
Shields Quinter, attorney and
president of a real estate firm.
He attended Potomac School,
Sidwell Friends School and
Western High School, the Uni
versity Of Virginia and George
Washington University. He was
graduated from the old Ma
tional University Law School in
1887. SiJ3S
Appointed an assistant cor
poration counsel in 1889, he
resigned in 1857 because of ILL.,
ness. During World War II,
he served as q Navy ensign.
Once ranked as one Of WASH
ington's foremost amateur golf
ers, Mr.. Quinter in 1895 won
the Taft Cup in the Chevy
Chase invitational golf tourna-
ment. He belonged TO the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Mrs. Beavers, 81,
Nurses Aide .a-
At CIV Hospital

Mrs. Josephine 1. Beavers, So
a native Of the District, dice
Saturday at George Washing.
ton University Hospital of 9
kidney ailment..
Mrs. Beavers went TO Jeffer-
son Junior High School ant
Central High School. She grad.
uated from a business school ir
1929 and later that year mar.
ried Charles K. Beavers.
In 1919, Mrs. Beavers went tc
work at George Washington
University Hospital as a nurse,
aide. She held that position al
the time Of her death.
Mrs. Beavers leaves her hus-
band Of the home address, 1896
25th street NV: two sons
Thomas r., and George A., also
Of the home address,; t, two
daughters, Anne L. Morgan OF
the Philippine Islands and
Rosemary x Raglan of 1915 3
street Sc, and her mother and
stepfather, Mr.. and Mrs. Kos
tas Zampakos of North Beach,
Md.
Mrs. Beavers willed her body
to George Washington Hos
pital.
There will be a requiem mass
at the Church Of st. Stevens
at 10 am. Wednesday. ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

For the first time science. has
found a new healing substance with
the astonishing ability to shrink
hemorrhoids, stop burning rectal
itch and relieve pain = without sur
gerry or painful injections.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another prompt relief was reported
ALSO a striking Improvement in
from 2 to days. These reports were
verified by a doctors observations
and proved by four leading clinics.
Pain and itching were promptly
relieved. And while gently relieving
this distress - actual reduction
(shrinking) of hemorrhoids took
place. Most amazing of all this
improvement was maintained in
cases where a doctors observations
were continued over a period Of
many months!
In fact, results were so thorough
that sufferers were able to make
such astounding statements as
"Piles have ceased to be problemw
And among these sufferers were a
wide variety of hemorrhoid condi-
tons some of 10to20y years standing.
All this was accomplished at home
without surgery, injections, mar
cotics or astringents of any kind.
The secret is a new healing SUBJ
stance (Bio-Dynee) the discovery
Of a world famous research insti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
MedicuICure
Plea Voiced
By McKeIdin

Former Maryland Gov. Theo-
dore R. McKeldin last night
asked fellow Republicans to
support President Kennedy's
medical care for the aged pro-
gram when it Is resubmitted in
Congress next year.
Speaking at a meeting Of Dis
trict Young Republicans. Mr..
McKeldin said q system of gen.
eral aid to the aged is q must"
that should be enacted in the
near future.
The Presidents plan to pro-
Z ide Government medical aid for
senior citizens was defeated in
the last session of Congress.
Republicans should not OPP
pose the plan because of its
Democratic sponsorship" Mr..
McKeldin told the Young Re-
publicans.
Earlier in the meeting the Re-
publican former Governor said
his political party should be
statesmen for progress" when
considering proposals Of the
current Democratic administra.
ton.
eff what Kennedy proposes Il
good, then a good Republican
should support it." he said. I'll
it is bad, then everyone should
oppose it."
! Mr.. McKeldin also called on
his party to provide high-qualitS
andidates for public approval In
coming elections.
This last election is a good
example of how the voters re-
volted against the old party line
system" he said. THE people
voted for the candidates, not the
party" Mr.. McKeldin observed
More than 800 persons at
tended last nights meeting al
the Statler- Hilton Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Virginia Drivers
Asked for Dutu

RICHMOND, Nov. 81 (AP)
The State motor vehicle com.
missioner has called on Virgin
ia motorists who have moved
within the last year to notify
the division of motor vehicles
of their new addresses.
If you fail to notify the d.
vision Of your change of adj
dress said c. H. Lamb, your
new license form cannot be
delivered
He said the notification to
the division should contain the
new address. the 1862 license
plate number, title number,
make and Identification num-
Der and name as shown on the
current registration form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

natorial candidate, and w. Rae
Dempsey. jr., Mr.. Small's cam
paien manager, bypassed the
committee and acted like little
gods" trying to run the whole
show.
He said candidates went sep
arate ways in the campaign,
causing a great deal of useless
duplication of effort and ex-
penditure of money.
Hits 3 Headquarters
Mr.. Hurd said it was foolish
to have three separate cam
paign headquarters in Balti-
more. One was In the Lord
Baltimore Hotel, a second OIL
Charles street and q third was
maintained by Newton Steers.
jr.s who lost his Representa-
tiye-at-Large race to Carlton
Sickles.
sMr. Hurd said Republican
State Chairman David Scull
did his best to bring order out
OF the chaos but was ham
strung by Mr.. Small and some
others.
Mr.. Hurd said that when the
committee holds q meeting
Friday he and others who
don't like the way things have
been conducted within the
party will tear the place
Apart"
SculI Praises Effort
Mr.. Scull said today. how
ever. that Overall there was
4 good campaign effort" He
said he thought the candidates
for Statewide office ran hard
and welp and did better than
the @. o. P. did in 1858.
d, Mr.. Scull said the Statewide
candidates had their organiza-
lions set up before the May
primary and that these kept
going through the general cleo
ton. He said the party lLader-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27

Chevy Chase Club and to Kappa
Alpha Fraternity.
He leaves his wife, the forI
mer Mary Rhoades of Ian
caster. Pa, now of the family
address, 1920 Battery lane. Be-
thesda, and two sons, Ralph D,
Quinter III and John B.
Quinter, also of the home
address.
Services will be at IL am. to-
morrow at the Robert A. Pun
phrey Funeral Home. 1857 Wis
consin avenue, Be thesda.
Burial win be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
considered
Contendersfor
BoOfhe'sSeat
By ALEX r. PRESTON
star staff Writer


A former mayor and the
present vice mayor Of Alexan-
dria are among those most
prominently mentioned as pos
sible candidates for the State
Senate seat Of Armistead l..
Boothe, who announced yester-
day he will not seek reelection
next year.
Behind -tl1e-scenes jockeying
already had begun for a sec
ond seat in the House Of Dele
gates created by reapportion-
ment. Mr.. Boothe's decision to
end II years Of service in the
General Assembly is expected to
increase the number of con-
tenders for a total of three
seats.
Even before Mr.. BOTTLES de-
cision was announced. the name
Of former Mayor Leroy Bend
helm was most frequently heard
in connection with the second
House seat and it now figures
in the Senate vacancy. Asked
about the possibility Of running
to succeed Senator Boothe, Mr..
Bendheim said:
II am considering it seriously
and there is q stIon possibility
u will make an announcement
in the near future"
Mr.. BendheiIn. who served as
Mayor for two terms from 1855
to 1861. considers himself a
moderate" by Virginia polit-
ical standards. He says his
friends include supporters of
both Mr.. Boothe and Of Dele
gate James M. Thomson, jr.. a
frequent foe of the retiring
State Senator.
Mr.. Bendheim supported
President Kennedy and also
backed Gov. Harrison in No
vember, and Mr.. Boothe for
Lieutenant Governor in last
years Democratic primary.
Vice Mayor Eugene thinner
man left the door open when
asked about reports aSsociating
his name with the Senate
vacancy.
II didn't know until yes
terday that Senator Boothe was
not going to run again." said
Mr.. Zimmerman. Some peo-
pie have already talked with
me about running but ] am not
prepared to comment yet"
Delegate Thomson firmly
ruled himself out as a prospect
to move from the House to the
Senate. He said he does not
want to give up his eight years
Of seniority on some of the
most important committees in
the House. One of the most
powerful of these is the Privi-
leges and Elections Committee.
The name Of Cullen B. Jones,
jr, 4l-year-old Washington
attorney who unsuccesSfully
opposed Mr.. Boothe for the
Senate in the 1855 Democratic
primary, was removed as a pos
sibility by Mr.. Jones himself. |
II probably will not be inter-
ested in either seat" Mr.. Jones
said.
Several other names being
mentioned for one seat or the
other include that of Denis K.
Lane. who. lost last years DEM
ocratic primary nomination by
only one vote to Mr.. Thomson
after the latter's supporters
obtained a court-ordered re-
count challenging Mr.. Lanes
apparent four-vote victory. Mr.. |
Jones said he would not an
nounce his plans until after the |
first of the year.
Former Democratic City
Chairman Ralph L. Payne and !
Daniel Fairfax O'Flaherty, a
substitute Police Court Judge,
also were figuring in the spec |
ulation, but neither was avail
able for comment Immediately. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-27
Maryland COP. Chief
Reps Campaign Chaos
By the Associated Pres

Eliot Hurd treasurer Of the Republican Central
Committee has blasted his parys losing campaign effort
completely nco-ordnated and disgraceful."
After filing yesterday the committees report showing
spent $7356 during the campaign has deficit Of almost
$4,000 Mr. Hurd charged the money spent fooishly
Mr. Hurd charged that Frank Small r losing guber-