davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

complete report goes to parents,
the child's school, and the
reading clinic in his county.
After diagnosis, clinic officials
and the parents decide on the
type of treatment. Often the
reading defects do not warrant
sending the child to the uni
versity clinic, and local school
teachers and county reading
specialists can use the Mary
land diagnosis reports to help
the reading.
Charge for the tests and
diagnosis is SIS. The fee is $50
for clinic instruction between
September and June. A six-week
summer tutoring session costs
$40 per child.
Only a limited number of
children are accepted by the
clinic during a regular train
ing period. They must be from
families resident in Maryland.
So far, most have come from
Prince Georges and Mont
gomery Counties.
Summer sessions bring the
most applications. Last sum-
mer, 81 teachers worked with
48 children. There is a con-
slant waiting list, especially
for summer instruction, and
university officials say that in
terested parents should apply
now to avoid the rush next
summer.
There is less crowding from
September to June. Two chill
dren now are being tutored to
improve their reading skill and
eight are being tested to deter
mine their needs.
During the regular schoo
term, children are instructed
in three 50-minute or two 70
minute sessions a week for Il
weeks. In summer. there are
daily hour-long meetings fol-
six weeks.
Adults wishing to become
reading specialists must have
bachelor degrees and three
years Of teaching experience
In the program leading to a
masters degree from the Col
lege Of Education, trainees are
given the latest information in
reading techniques, phonetics
disgnostic procedures, and sta
tistical analysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Col. ArthurH. Onthonk,
Foirfox OfficioI, Dies

Award and, at his retirement
the Meritorious Service Award
Following his retirement, Col
Onthank had devoted himself
to a history of his family. pub
lished in 1859. He had served
as chairman of the Fairfax
County Civil Service Commits
sion since 1857. He also was or
the board of directors of the
county health and welfare
council.
Col. Onthank was the author
Of a county civil service COM
mission report last summer
which urged the reinstatement
of Thomas @. Dodd as director
of school construction.
A native Of Boston, he lived
at SOC Prosperity avenue, Fair
fax.
He is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Annabel Lee Oberlies OF
Pasadena, Calf, and three
grandchildren.
Services will be held in the
Fort Myer Chapel at 2 pm
Wednesday. with burial in
Southboro, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Mr.. Lambert was a member
of Primitive Baptist Church.
He leaves his wife Julia of
1851 Juniper street NV; a son,
John r. Of AIT Regent drive,
Alexandria; two daughters,
Mrs. Evelyn L. Thomas, 1900
Sanford road, Silver Spring,
and Mrs. Fenella L. Brokmeyer
of Charlotte, N. c.; five grand
children, and two great-grand-
children.
Services will be at $50 am.
tomorrow at the Deal Funeral
Home, 1912 Georgia avenue
NV. Burial will be in Cedar
Hills Cemetery.
The family asks that express
sions of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

BOSTON, Nov. 26 (AP).-
Charles B. Rugg, 70. former
Assistant United States Attor-
ney General in the Hoover adj
ministration and a leader in
Republican politics, died yes
terday at Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital.
Mr.. Rugg was the son of
the late Arthur P. Rugg, for
mer Chief Justice of Mas
sachusetts Supreme judicial
Court.
He graduated from Amherst
College and Harvard Law
School and began his law prac-
tice in Worcester in 1914. He
was appointed a United States
Commissioner with headquar-
tiers in Worcester in 1920.
After a term as district at
torney. Mr.. Rugg accepted an
appointment as an assistant
attorney general in 1880 from
President Hoover. He resigned
| in 1888.
In 1913, he was appointed
a special Federal assistant in
the prosecution of an anti
trust suit against the AsSo-
ciated Press.
A Federal District court in
New York restrained the AP
from bylaws which then per-
mitted members to consider the
competitive effect of an appli-
cation for membership in the
non-profit newsgathering CO.
operative. The Supreme Court
later upheld the District Court
order.
Mr.. Rugg was Republican
campaign director in Massa-
chusetts during the 1913 presi-
dental campaign Of Thomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Retired Army Col. Arthur
H. Onthank, chairman Of the
Fairfax County Civil Service
Commission, died yesterday al
Sleepy Hollow nursing home
Annandale. after g long illness
He was 20.
Col. Onthank, a graduate OF
Harvard. served in a number
of Federal executive positions
before his retirement in 1852
Commissioned in 1916. he
was one of the earliest officers
to receive commissions In the
Army Officers Reserve Corps.
He served in World War I as
an infantry captain. In World
War II he was assigned to
the Combined Chiefs of Staff
and also served on the staff of
the office of Strategic Services.
After the allied victory in
Europe. he spent more than a
year with the office of Mill
tary Government in the occu-
patton Of Germany.
He was awarded the Bronze
Star, the Army Commentator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

A member Of st. Johns Epis-
|copal Church on Lafayette
Square, Miss Bleezarde served as
president of its Professional
and Business Women's Guild
for two years and as president
of its Library Guild.
A member of the Women's
College Alumnae Club and of
the Associated Alumnae Clubs
of Washington, Miss Bleezarde
belong to the executive board
of the All-Pennsylvania College
Club. She also was a men,
Der of the English Speaking
Union, the American Society of
International Law and Of the
Washington Chapter of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Women.
She leaves her sister, Mrs,
Edward Mendenhall Of Ches-
tertown, Md.
Services will be at IL am.
Wednesday at st. Johns
Church. Burial will be in
Brandywine Cemetery at VIII
mington, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Miss Ruth BIeezorde, 81,
Retired Treaty Analyst

Ruth Bleezarde, 81, who re-
tired in February as treaty
analyst to the State Depart
ment's Legal Adviser, died
Saturday at Washington Hos
pital Center.
Born in New York City, Miss
Bleezarde was graduated from
Staten Island Academy and
from Wilson College at Cham
bersburg. Pa.
From 1926 to 1913. Miss
Bleezarde served as secretary
to the late Thomas w. La
mont, president Of ]. P. Nor
gan g. Co. She also served on
the editorial staff of the Lit
erary Digest before coming
here in the mid-1940s with
the Alien Property Custodian's
Office.
She joined the State De-
partment in 1916. Secretary
of State Dean Rusk awarded
her a Certificate of Loyal and
Meritorious Service upon her
retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Poor Readers Getting Help

Besides classroom instruc-
ton. the teachers get two Sc
mesters Of practical experience
working in a reading clinic for
children with reading problems.
Under the direction of DR.. Will
Massey, who supervises the
teacher training plan, a read
ing clinic was set up by the
College of Education in 1861
Since then, SIS children have
been tested and tutored, and
another 90 have been tested
and received special instruc-
ton elsewhere.
Each child admitted to the
clinic gets a series of tests to
determine his intellectual abil-
tiles and grasp of spoken and
written words in addition to
hearing and visual tests. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Students to Send
Books to Africo

Six hundred children's books,
collected by students at Trinity
College, will be shipped to Port
Elizabeth in South Africa this
week. -
The library aid drive was
launched by Mary Farrell
jackson, a 1855 graduate Of
Trinity and former Arlington
resident. who has spent the last
two years doing social work
among the Bantu tribes.
The books are being shipped
by the International Cultural
Service of the Smithsonian
Institution. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

Testing and tutoring by
reading problem specialists is
available to Maryland school
children in connection with d
special teacher training pro-
gram at the University Of
Maryland.
The university's College Of
Education is the sponsor of d
program, now a year old, which
equips school teachers to test
and train pupils with reading
problems.
1t offers teachers a masters
degree program in remedial
reading and is designed to sup
ply badly-needed reading spec
ialists for schools throughout
the State. Five already have
been certified under the pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Elmer c. Helm, Organized
Capital City Spelling Club

Elmer c. Helm, 86, a retired
General Accounting Office au-
ditor who organized the Capital
City Spelling Club in the early
1930S, died yesterday at Sibley
Hospital. He had been i'll for
about a month. ia I'd
Mr.. Helm, a former Texas
school teacher, remembered the
spelling bees of his youth when
he founded the club. 1t sponsors
contests between Washington,
Baltimore and other cities with
spelling clubs.
Mr.. Helm also coached en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Charles B. Rugg, Leader
In 6. 0. p, Was U. S. Aide

E. Dewey, who had served UNI
der him in the Justice Depart
ment.
He leaves his wife, Margery;
two daughters. Mr.. Cynthia
Lane Of Worcester, and Mrs
Deborah Cave of Chatham,
N. j.: a sister. a brother and
three grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Mrs. c. c. Thompson.
Ex-Luwmuker's Wife

Mrs. Chester c. Thompson,
wife of the former Democratic
Representative from Illinois,
died Saturday in Rock Island,
ILL.,, after a long illness.
Her husband represented the
States l4th congressional dis
trict from 1888 to 1899.
Services will be tomorrow in
Rock Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
Johns Hopkins Costs

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26 (AP).
The operating cost of Johns
Hopkins Hospital rose to a
record $751; million for fiscal
1861, the hospital said today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26
ing tomorrow. Visibility
miles.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
November 27-December I

Temperatures will average 4
to 6 degrees above the normal
high and low for Washington of
so and IS. Warmer tomorrow
and Wednesday and continued
relatively mild through the re-
mainder of the week. Some
rain Wednesday or Thursday
will total one-fourth inch or
less.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight 81 Noon AZ
am. "a pm, 1900. 43
sam. - 80 SPIN. - 40
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 80 on August 20.
Lowest. 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-26

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3h hours;
Beach, hours; Deale, 4h hours:
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. ia hours
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
WheuffieId Lake TO Be
Second Largest In Arizona

lake in Arizona which will be larger
is Big Lake, which has between
500 and 600 surface acres. Hawley
Lake on the Fort Apache Indian
Reservation near McNary has ap-
proximately $50 surface acres.
Last June, the us. Fish and
Wildlife Service stocked the lake
with IS, 600 tWo-inch rainbow trout.
In December these fish averaged
about 7 inches, indicating that the
lake is rich in fodder and should
produce big fish quickly. The fish
should now be much larger if they
continued in this growth pattern
The construction of the new
dam to enlarge and deepen the lake
was undertaken following a FEAST
bility study of this area. which
indicated strong recreational
probability for the project. Par
ticipating in this coordinated eff
fort are the BIA Irrigation. Branch
of Fore stry, Navajo Forest
Products Industries, Branch of
Land Operation, Branch of Roads,
Fishery Biologist of the us. Fish
and Wildlife Service, Tribal Public
Relations Department. and the Nav
ajo Tribal Council.
The dam is being built by the
Division of Construction, using the
Tribes heavy equipment pool and
Navajo labor. The consulting en-
gineering firm has a field labor
atory at the site which assures
that all the specifications for con-
sruction are being followed. The
top of the dam will be wide enough
for a paved highway and sturdy
enough to support 100 hauling
trucks by weight.
Plans for recrearional develop
mem of the lake include con-
cession services, picnic and camp
ing facilities, boat docks and load
ing ramps. These are. still in the
planning stages.
No definite date has been an
nounced for opening of the lake
to the public.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

Wheatfield Lake, which has been
undergoing enlargement since Sep
tember 1, will be the second biggest
trout lake in Arizona upon COM
pletion sometime this summer.
The dam and lake are part of
multipurpose development for rec
reation and irrigationpurposes.
The lake is located on the reSer-
vation about IS miles north of
Window Rock, close to the Arizona
New Mexico border. 1t is in the
Lukachukai Mountains at an ele-
vation of 7,295 feet with pond
erosa pine beautifying the western
shoreline, and juniper, sage. and
other growth surrounding the rest
of the area. The lake was formed
by diverting water from Wheat
field Greek, from which it de-
rives it's name. With the
Lukachukai Mountains as a back
drop, the lake will be an extremely
scenic area.
At capacity, Wheatfield Lake
will have 27O surface acres of
water, will impound 5000 acre
feet of water and will be 43
feet deep at the new AZ foot dam
under construction. The only trout
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

The Flagstaff Carpeteers ran
over the Window Rock Lodgers with
a score of 68 to So in the Tuba
City Invitational Ba asketball Tour
nament to take the championship.
This gave the Lodgers the second
place trophy. For third and fourth
place. the Moenkopi Knights beat
the Flagstaff Blakely Rockets in
score of 81 to So. In the conso-
lation playoff the Tuba City Com
munity Center team conquered the
us. Public Health Service by 81
TO 48.
Other awards we're: First All
Tournament Team: Sal Vergopia,
Flagstaff Carpeteers: Dusty Ever
man. Flagstaff Carpeteers: Bob
Clark, Tuba City Independents;
Larry Smith, Window Rock
Lodgers; Jack Jackson. Window
Rock Lodgers.
The Second All-Tournament
Team: Leon Watchman, Window
Rock Lodgers: Clyde Joe. Blakely
Rockets; Loren Nuayestewa.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Track Season
At WingGte

Forty boys are out for the 1862
track sea son from the junior and
senior high school
Eight returning lettermen from
last year are Raymond Chischilly,
Kee Babe Yazzie, Woody Draper,
Benny H.Lee, lambert Watchman,
Steven Peshlakai. Joe Babe and
Jerry Sleuth.
The other rockies trying Out for
this sea son are Roger Silver,
Steven Nose, Lee C Jim, Wakley
Yannie. Leslie Becenti, George
Yazzie, Lee Kee Yazzie, Frank
Claw. Herman James, Mike Be-
cent?. Lee B. Roy, Frank Lee,
Kenneth Todacheenie, Lee M.
Yazzie, Phillip Chez, Woody Pine,
Manuel Shirley, Ben Lee. Levi
Biggambler, Martin Maloney,
Franklin Freeland, Newton Fran
els, Jake Halo, James Phoebe,
Harry Hubbard. Allen Yazzie, Al
fred Todacheenie, Bobby Jones.
Allen Johnson, Johnson Dennison.
Charley Wagner and Raymond M.
Begay.
The Bears will be missing the
former formidable miller, Eugene
d. Manuelito, twice state cham
Also three other leuermen will
not be out this season on account
of ineligibility: Jasper Denetclaw,
Dan Jackson and Leonard Toda-
cheenie.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Flagstaff Carpeteers
Edge Lodgers For First
Results of Tuba City Tournament

Moenkopi Knights; Anthony
Honahni, Moenkopi Knights:
Wallace Hanley. Tuba City Com
munity Center.
Leo Watchman of the Window
Rock Lodgers took the most valu-
able player award, the best play
er was Sal Vergopia of the Flag
staff Carpeteers, and individual
sportsmanship went to Wallace
Hanley of Tuba City Community
Center.
Team sports manship was
awarded the Tuba City Community
Center. High point man was Loren
Nuayestewa, Moenkopi Knights,
while Clyde Joe of the Blakely
Rockets made the Craziest Shot
award. Roy Denetdeal was given
the attendance award.
In the free throw classification
ratings we're Ray Hernandez, Tuba
City Independents: Buster
Madariaga, Tuba City Independents
and Wallace Hanley of Tuba City
Community Center.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04

August 24th, at the A.S.C. Lum-
berjack stadium in Flagstaff.
Coach Dick Lucas of McNary
has been chosen TO coach the Class
c North All Stars and in recent
letter to Dean told him he would
''demand that you report on Satur-
day, August 18, in top physical
shape ready to go all out to make
the starting unit. "
According TO the Arizona Re-
public, Dean is one of ''51 of the
states finest athletes" and we are
very proud of him.
Navajo times., 1962-04-04
Kayenta Athlete
Receives Statewide
Honor

Honor
The Roundup" is very proud
and happy to announce that one
of our own athletes has recently
won statewide recognition in his
field. Dean Dotson, CO-Caprain OF
our football team and leading
scorer for the season, has been
Selected to play in the Class c
Arizona ALI Stars Football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
80

a ShEimp o. Drlllians Slice
shsFsuaiss dress, sizes To-
10 oaA IAVa-22Ns.
.. 8eae o. 1laek sheGsh
sophlseieaso, sizes I0-le
and SAya-22M.
G. AxwFs @lso o. Blaek -
neek elassle. sizes I0-7o
esd 1AIa-2AIh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
ACRILAN'
Jersey kni+s

LAsBURGHs QUCKENs THE FASHION PACE for your COLO winter
whr with exclusive prevew of Apogees ocion ocrcs
luxurious jersey ns take holiday and wosng machines
with equal ease born steoe in three provocative
styles and coIors thot give brand wardrobe
Evening star., 1962-04-29
Events Set
This Week for
Area Colleges

College spring sports activity,
slowed somewhat by the Easter
break last week, regains vigor
the next six days with 63 events
scheduled.
Several Of the outstanding
events are George Washington's
baseball game with Furman,
one of the Southern Conference
leaders, at 2:30 tomorrow on
the West Ellipse; the George
town-GW baseball rematch Fri
day on the West Ellipse, Mary
lands home games with North
Carolina and N. c. State Friday
and Saturday and the Mary
land-Navy track meet Saturday
at Byrd Stadium.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Furman at George Washington
(basebalD.
American at Mount st. Mary's
baseball and tennis).
George Washington at william &
American at Gettysburg CsolD.
TUESDAY
Mount St Mary's at Georgetovn
(basebalD
Maryland at Penn State Cbasebap
GETTYSBURG at Navy tbaSebalD.
Catholic at Randolph Macon track.
Georgetown at Maryland tennisl.
Winston-Salem at Howard Ctennis
Prince oeorses at MONTGOMERY JcI
Maryland at Johns Hopkins Cgolr
CIV at Washington Il Lee golf.
WEDNESDAY
William L. Mary at CIV (basebaIn.
Loyola at American basebail -.
Hagerstown at MONTGOMERY &c tbsse-
swarthmore at Navy ttennisl.
Loyola at American (tennisl
washington College at Navy ia
crosse).
THURSDAY
Johns Hopkins at Catholic base-
Lincoln at Howard CbasebalD.
Loyola at American (trackl.
Howard at Lincoln track. tennis
Catholic at American denniN.
(solf.
FRIDAY
Georsetown at George Washington
North Carolina at MARYLAND Cbasebsrn.
Navy at Yale (basebalD.
Howard at Bloomfield (basehall)
.: c. Teachers at American (baSebalD.
Montgomery &c at Baltimore &c base
TOTson at Catholic crack.
q of
MARYLAND at Clemson (tennis).
West Virginia at CIV (tennisl,
Catholic at Mount st. Mary's (tennisl
Montgomery &c at Bainbridee tennis)
Georgetown at Pennsylvania nnd)
Baltimore Jc at MontEomery &c CEolD.
SATURDAY
n. c. State at Maryland (basebalD
Rand olph- Macon at GeorRetown base
ball and tennis).
Catholic at Mount St Mary's base
Howard at FairleiEh-Dickinscn tbas.-
Georgetovn, st. Jossph's and villanova
at Phila adelphia (track).
NAVY at Maryland track)
/ Gallaudet at Bowie Ctrack
Maryland at South Carolina ,tennis.
Penn State at Navy tennisD.
/ Morgan at Howard Itennis and Rolfl
| Georsetown. West Virginia and Pitt at
GEORGETOWN, Howard, Au and ow at
Water Sports Center tcrewl
Goes Trophy Reeatta-Navy. Cornell
and Syfacuse-at Ithaca, N. Y
tcrew).
Maryland at Army daerosse).
\ Duke at Navy Oacrosse).
Evening star., 1962-04-29

the guy who once called a heck
Ter in Australia a "horSehead"
and got away with it. And he's
the guy who began his tennis
career with a $3.50 racquet and
turned it into the biggest
money maker since the inven-
ton of the daily double.
- 50
George Washington's victory
in the recent Cherry Blossom
invitational was convincing
enough to cause Bill Shreve.
the Colonials coach, to climb
out on the limb. I'VE should
win the Southern Conference
championship" Shreve says
bluntly, IF we play as well as
we did last week"
Shreve has sophomores in
his first five spots and he has
a habit of saying that sophs
are as friSky and unpredictable
as 2-year-old colts. One factor
in the Colonials' rise was their
balance. The No. 5 man. Alan
Green, is still undefeated and
the No. 6 man, Mark Sherry, the
lone junior, has lost only once.
When a team gets results like
that from the bottom Of its
lineup, it always has winning
possibilities.
If the Colonials capture the
sc title May 7-9 at Virginia
Beach. they may be in for an
other long run similar to 1856
1860, when they won five
straight championships. Shreve
has his fingers crossed now
that his sophomores will do as
handsomely with the books as
they do with the racquets, but
he's worried again about their
unpredictability.
4
The Middle Atlantic Lawn
Tennis Association has released
its 1862 tournament schedule,
a jam-packed program. The
card for May:
| May l2-2O-Northern Virginia Hard
courts 1nvitational for boys and girls,
/ Bancroft Park. l2-l3-D. G. Commits
sioners. mems singles, Washington.
/ tl4-2O-Women's Interclub lnvitational.
Congressional Country Club. 1920
/ InaIhimer Invltational. Richmond.
! 19-27-Northern Virginia Jaycee
4 juniors hardcourt tournament. Arlins-
! ton. 21-27-Congressional Country
/ Club lnvitational. 25-27-Chevy Chase
/ CLUB Member Quest. 25-21-PrincesS
/ Anne Country Club Invitational, Vir-
/ ginia Beach. May 30-June 3-Colum-
/ bia Country Club Spring 1nvitational.
/ May 2l-June 3-Lakeside Invitational
/ Doubles, Richmond.
Evening star., 1962-04-29
TKO for Mexican

MANILA, April % (AP).-
Alfredo, Urbina of Acapulco,
Mexico, scored a technical
knockout over Bert Somodio Of
the Philippines in the eighth
round Of their fight tonight.
Each weighed 1856.