davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
By VERLA SMITH
Contributing Writer

Above all, Mr. Whetzel developed an enthusiasm to
match Mr. Ernst's own for the principal aim of the
center To provide meaningful and enjoyable
perence of local natural history for city and suburban
youngsters The working bond became personal one
as well.
I'VE took to each other right from the first" Mr..
Whetzel says.
MIR. Ernst whose training included Forestry School
at Syracuse University, began to see the carpenter
urgent problem in conservation Of natural
Soon, he would need an assistant, and Mr.. Whetzel
looked like q natural. MIR. Ernst arranged transfer
from the park labor crew. At the end of week spent
trying a naturast's shoe" the excarpenter,
time Virginia farmer and lifelong selfappointed in
spector of woods streams and the inhabitants thereof
Mr. Ernst satisfied The shoe excellent fit
Il never went to school to learn the work." says
Mr.. Whetzel.
what he had was plenty" adds F. Frank Rubini,
associate director of the Maryland National Capital
Department of Parks. HE and Stanton Ernst make
terrific team"
The Brookside Nature Center, a pilot facility of
its kind in suburban Maryland was opened last May
In its first six months 20 600 visitors given
guided tours by Mr.. Whetzel School science classes
Scout and other youth groups comprised most Of the
DAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON D. c.. FEBRUARY II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-25
PHOTOS BY vERLA SMITH

visiting units Mr.. Ernst estimates that another 1000
unofficial" visitors including visiting Hremen"
from nearby parkS-came to the center singly fol-
lowed the marked woodland trail at their pace.
The museum is open from am. to pm. Wednes
day through Sunday on q yearround basis Most
hbs simple enough for any school child to under
stand Even toddlers take lively interest in the stuffed
animals and the colony of bees buzzng in transparent
hive where they don't bite" Preparing felike mount
ings for animals fresh from the taxdermists and
repairing used surplus ones from other make
good use of Mr. Whetzers skill with his hands He has
also become something of an animal nose sculptor
you'd be surprised how many have damaged or worn
out noses Many of the animals highway accident
victims he tells the children; killed by the
naturalists themselves.
The Brookside nature trail begins behind the
museum building on Glenallen avenue At its begin
ming you'll pass a few captive live animals of types
which normally shy away from man After that there
nothing spectacular to see in any theatrical sense
The trees are all the common kinds OAKS hickories,
pines growng in implanted places Those that grew
too old or coudno stand the storms lie where they fell
Plants that proudly put forth blossoms season
kinds most home gardeners would uproot The is
unkempt uncultivated, wild. Deliberately so.
The reasoning behind such use of public open
spaces may be found in sign naturalists Ernst and
Wheze have placed the back door of the center
Mature is the art of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
New Super Giant
Opens Tomorrow
Near Rockville

A new Super Giant Store
marketing a wide variety OF
merchandise and services will
open at 1000 Aspen Hill road
In the Connecticut North
Shopping Center near Rock
vile, Md, at 9 am. tomorrow
The 36,000-square-foot store
will Include a complete Giant
Food Store. plus many nonfood
departments such as mems,
women's and children's apparel
and accessories, major and
small appliances, home fur
r1ishings, cosmetics, cameras
and toys.
Giant also plans to open a
dry cleaner and laundry In
the same center later this fall.
Pete Edivan, who has man.
aged a Giant Store in Arlington,
is manager of the new Aspen
Hill store. He has been with
the company since 1854. Glen
Poffenbarger is associate man.
ager for general merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Associa-
ton Of Securities Dealers, Inc, and other
sources, but are unofficial. They do not
represent actual transactions; they are
intended as a guide to the approximate
range within which these securities could
have been sold indicated by the bid or
bought indicated by the asked at the
time Of compilation "a pm. Friday,
October u, 1872. Origin Of any quotation
furnished upon request.
WAsHiNGTnN AREA IIcTINGS
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Clark To Run
For Congress

John P. Clark, Winslow attorney
announced today his candidacy for
Representative in Congress, Dis
trict 3. in the forthco ming
Republican primary in Arizona.
Clark's platform will empha size
the following planks: Restore
government to its proper constitu-
tional levels. Govern within the
framework of the constitution and
desist from the hypocrisy of
government by crisis. Reten-
tion by Congress of its constitu-
tional powers. Refrain from
delegating those powers to the
executive branch regardless of
how we'll intentioned. Take the
American public into confidence
regarding governments grand
strategy in dealing with c O mmu-
nism. Let the populace decide. 1t
Is their lives and fortunes that
are involved. Work for responsible
conservatism so as to defeat ire
responsible ibralism.
Clark stated, ''The time has
arrived when the people of Ameri-
ca must indulge in little self
analysis and appraisal of the pre-
sent political situation which has
created a monolithic government
amenable only to class pressure
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Santa Fe Art
Exhibit ReUietU

Victor Martin Ward, Tlingit Tribe,
Ala ska
Ceramics: pieces with traditional
design very good, other mediocre.
Silver: excellent. Outstanding de-
sign was bolo with tlingit bear
design. Painting: traditional de-
sign very good, modern mediocre.
Roger Tsabetsaye, Zuni Pueblo,
NM.
Painting: meticulous in detail of
all watercolor de signs. Most
paintings on Zuni Ceremonial Life.
Oil painting in nee d of improve
ment.
Freddy Salt. Navajo. Kayenta, Ari-
Zona
Paintings of horses, deer,
mountain goats, ducks. Mostlytra-
ditional painting. Technique with
feeling of vement implied d
through the elements lie. wind
and others. Three paintings were
done with a modern technique of
using the brush splatter system in
the background. All verywell done.
Jerry Madison. Choppewa, Wis
consin
Textile: done in a stencil and
splatter system with a similar
effect as Freddy Salts paintings.
In effect it was a modern render
ing of traditional subjects on tex
tiles. Subject matter was various,
traditional dances of North
American Tribes in general.
Clifford Thomas, Tlingit, Haines
Alaska
A good display of ceramics, silver
and silver with turquoise inlay
were shown here. Best we're the
inlay work which was fine work
done very meticulously.
Harry Shondee. Navajo. Ganado,
Arizona
Very well composed, primitive
painting technique. Good use of
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

space. Sandpainting design adap-
tions were best.
Arden Hoseto savit, Me scalero
Apache, New Mexico
The few pieces of ceramic sculp.
ture we're fair. Silver: good: an
apache CHAN dancer design in
black impression on silver PEN
dant was an excellent piece of
work. Painting: all of CHAN dam
GERS was very good.
Jerry Norton, Eskimo, Nvalina.
Ala ska
Painting: subject was Eskimo daily
life. Very good design. Silver:
very good modern-traditional.
Pottery: medium. a nice seal head.
Out standing: a necklace and ear
rings of reindeer hoof cut and
shaped into highly polished match
ing pieces.
Henry Goblin. Snohomish. WASH
ington
Pottery: very accomplished.
Mixed modern some with tradi-
tional modernized de sign. His
pottery work has already the look
of the professional. Painting:
very good potential.
Ernie Desantel, Colvlle Tribe,
Washington
Painting: imaginative modern on
traditional subjects. Textiles:
very good block print of a power
full ''two dancer" pattern.
Synthia Judy Wilson, Quechan
(Yuma), S. California
Copper and silver: good fingertip
work. P Painting: we'll portrayed
with soft feminine feeling dealing
with the daily life of the women in
traditional as we'll as modern
dress.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

welfare staff: members of the
Gallup-McKhley county health
nurses staff and county USPHS
nurses. The purpose of the clinic
is to examine new patients for
orthopedic conditions. to mea sure
the progress of patients who have
visited clinics In the past and have
been treated for bone conditions
at the Truth or Consequences hos
pital. Lunch was served to the
young patients.
X n
An ear clinic sponsored by
the USPHS Field Office, located
in the Gallup Indian Community
Center. will be held at the Gallup
USPHS Hospital May 9.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

groups and eventually responsible
only to its own perpetuation. If
permitted to serve in Congress,
pledge myself to a program de-
signed to restore proper balance
between those things rightfully
states rights"
Clark is lifelong resident of
Arizona, graduate of the Uni
versity of Arizona Law School,
and now pracricing attorney at
Winslow, Arizona. Formerly he
was Judge of the Superior Court
of Navajo County from 1885 to
1912. which position he resigned
after Pearl Harbor to enter the
military service where he served
from 1912 to 1916. He is a MEM
Der and officer of the State Bar of
Arizona, American Bar Associa-
tion. and admitted to practice be-
fore the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Seven Year Old Girl
Prodigy Will Appear
AT Civic Center Show

Colorful Chinese costumes. conn
pletely caprivate each audience
with their talent, showmanship,
and charm. Many reviews have
remarked that there is an act
that just doesn't play for you.
but TO you. 1t is often neces-
sary to have police escorts after
every performance. as they are
literally swamped by their fans
and admirers.
Jimmy Durante says of this
musical-comedy variety show---
'.'The G inny Thu Show is the
greatest" They now present a
Commute program including
specially created choregraphy.
Navajo times., 1962-05-09

Show business dynamite in
small package is the description
of the Ginny Tiu show. Cinny is
tiny seven-year-old Chinese girl,
with refreshing and captivating
personality, in addition to having
an enormous amount of talent. The
show is scheduled for the Navajo
Civic Center here at 8:15 Pm.
Friday, June is.
On April u, 1859, Life Maga-
zine gave Ginny two-page spread,
and this was even before her
appearances on the 26 Goa ast-to-
coast television shows since her
arrival from Hong Kong. These
teleWsion appearances include
The Ed Sullivan Show "A timesl
Danny Thomas Show, Jimmy
Durante Show, Art Linkletter Show
(3 times). Jack Paar Show Il
times). Chevy Show, Groucho
Marx, You Bet Your Life, This
is Your Life, Dick Clark's Amer
ican Bandstand, Perry Como Show
e times). Hong Kong, Bachelor
Father, etc.
Ginny Thu started out on her
own but, since arriving in this
country, she has been joined in
her act by her two younger sis
ters (Vicky, four years old; Eli
zabeth, three years old) and older
brother, Alex. eight years old. Her
act, which is now titled "The
Cinny Thu Show. has been break
ing records wherever they have
appeared. The youngsters have re-
ceived many standing ovations, as
well as numerous citations from
such groups as the National Press
Club in Wa ashington, DC. and the
American Legion. They have
broken records at sport shows and
fairs in Atlanta, Des Moines.
Phoenix, Dallas, Tucson, Wscon-
sin Dells. and many other spots
throughout the country.
Ginny plays the piano with the
skill and aplomb of seasoned
artist, and has an unlimited rep
ertoire including selections from
Mozart. Chopin. Beethoven. and
Brahms. as we'll as swing num-
bers and jazz. which she learned
by ear. In addition to her talent
at the piano. Ginny sings, tap
dances, does the hula and also does
clever take-off on Jimmy
Durante's "Inka-dinka-doo". She
also recounts a series of humorous
anecdotes which literally "brings
down the house,.
The four children, dressed in
Navajo times., 1962-05-09
Gallup Indian
Community Center
BY JEAN MUSSER

9-lb
May g. Mothers Club
May 9. 10-Children's Special
Interest Group
May 10 Closed AA Meeting-8:OO
pm.
May 12-Open AA Meeting-8:oo
pm.
May IL : Dance = The Shades
May IS - AA, A1-Anon, Ala-Teen
Meetings 1880 pm.
May 16 Mothers Club First Aid
Mrs Virginia Largo
May 9-16-Weekdays - Preschool
900 to 1880 am.
The Mothers Club of the Gallup
Indian Community Center has been
studying First Aid under Mrs.
Virginia Largo of the USPHS Field
Staff. At the first meeting the
women learned how to bandage diff
ferent wounds, apply splints, stop
bleeding. The reatment for
a sprained ankle was practiced
successfully on volunteer "pa-
tient". They also learned the items
that are essential for a home first
aid kit. The list includes sterile
bandage, bandaids, triangular
bandage, burn ointment, iodine,
scis sors, 1" and 2" roller
bandages, mineral oil, adhesive
tape, spirits of ammonia. Mrs.
Largo will continue the teaching
of first aid techniques on May
10 and June 6. Everyone in
terested is invited to attend.
** **
The annual Planting Day of the
Gallup Indian Community Center
will be held this year on Sunday,
May 20. at 1 pm. This is the day
when many clubs. Chapters and
community organizations bene-
fitted by the center participate in
making the Community Center
more attractive and useful. In
past years various groups have
voted to send representatives and
to purchase various trees, shrubs
and flowers that are needed to
complete the long-range, land
scaping plan. Information on what
is needed may be obtained by
contracting the Center. For those
not able to help by bringing a
bush or tree to plant, there is
wedding and other gardening work
to be done between / and S pm.
on May 20.
The Orthopedic Crippled
Children's clinic was held at the
Gallup Indian Community Center
April Is. A total of 1O2 children
from Mckinley, West Valencia and
San Juan counties and Arizona
were examined by the attending
physicians. The clinic was spon-
sored by the New Mexico De-
partment of Public Welfare, Grip
pied children's division. The staff
from Carrie Tingley Hospital in
Albuquerque conducted the exami-
nations. These included DR..
Douglas w. Mckay. chief surgeon:
DR.. E.J. Cummins, and DR.. Paul
Gonzales, residents at Carrie
Tingley and Dr.. Stuart Adler, Al
buquerque pediatrician.
Also assisting in the clinic
we're Mrs. Geraldine 3. Klein
field. supervisor of crippled
children's service from Santa Fe:
Mrs. Myra Suhr, orthopedic nurs-
ing consultanr. Santa Fe: Dorothy
B. Hacker, nutrition consultant.
Santa Fe: the Mckinley County
Evening star., 1962-12-02
SUNDAY 81

in World War II. Guests: Diplomat
Robert Murphy and former French
Premier Paul Reynaud
$50 q MckEEVER NJ THE COLONEL.
Comedy. McKeever, Tubby and Monk
try many tricks to avoid taking dancing
lessons Keith Taylor and John Eiman
are featured.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure. Travel films. tRepeat)
q THE VALIANT YEARS.
Public Affairs. "AIone No More" The
Nazis invade Russia and Americas entry
into the war. (RepeatJ
q PASSWORD.
Game. Guests: Jack Carter and Phyllis
Newman.
Sondoy Listinss Cont. on Next Pese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

| branch and $500 feet of 'front.'
age on the Cowpasture River.
An old millrace canal is also
on the property. Slight modi-
fication of the spring branch
and millrace will give adequate
rearing facilities.
A portion of the stream be-
low the rearing station may
be opened to public fishing I'M
der special regulations.
II \
Virginia has just issued a
report on it's deer, bear and
turkey kills over the last three
hunting seasons, and, at least
on the surface, it is not easy
to draw conclusions.
For instance, last seasons
total deer kill was 1882. That
was a sharp drop from the 1860
81 total of 36,166 but still we'll
ahead of the 1959-60 bag of
28,969.
Caroline County, with its
Camp A. P. Hill, led the State
in deer kill last season with
1871 as it did the year before
with a whopping 1902 but both
those figures are well ahead of
the 1959-6O county bag of
1904.
The biologists theory that
maturing of many of Virginia's
forests may be hurting the deer
population seems to be borne
out by reports from some OF
the western counties, however
Bath, which had a kill OF
2,121 in 1959-60 and 2,168 in
1960-61, dropped to 1,672 in
1961-62. Augusta slipped from
1888 in 19e0-61 to 1923 and
Frederick, which had a bag OF
1918 in 1959-60 and 952 in
1960-61. fell to 651.
In Shenandoah County, the
total rose from 2,065 in 1959-6O
to 1886, then dropped to 1899
| -COVELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

tually finding a cluster of TROLL
ers near the mouth of an lrri-
cation canal.
There I connected with 6
double-header. With. two bis
shad going in opposite direc.
tions on 6-pound test line,
was happy when the furry hac
ended to have boated one.
Average weight of these shac
was about 21a pounds, with the
roes running 3 or better and the
males 2 or less. A "shad derby
has been going on at the fish.
ing camps and some of the
weights recorded, however, are
around Az pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
By JOE WILMAN
Bowler Must Keep Hips Parallel
And Square to Target

And Square to Target
A tip to help your footwork
and delivery is to keep your
hips on a parallel line through
out your approach and delivery.
Actually. your shoulders, too,
should be parallel, but they
might be pulled off line slightly
during the second and third
steps of your approach. as we
show in the sketch. That's
because the right arm is swing
ing a l6-pound ball, and this
can pull your shoulders Off
line just slightly. I,
But if you keep your hips
parallel and square to your
target, they can serve as a base
for your approach. They will
help your shoulders return tO
a parallel position before you
deliver the ball.
If you're having trouble with
direction or If you're missing
your spot very often, have an
expert check your hips posi-
ton during your approach.
Very often this is the source Of
your control troubles.
\ 4 \ 4
Attention "180" bowlersl
How'd you like to raise it to
1900? Or even higher? Tips
for the Advanced Bowler" could
turn the trick for you. Get
your copy by sending just 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman, care
this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

low the other, providing an eff
fective tandem rig.
Many shad devotees like tc
make their own darts from tiny
cylinders of painted lead tipped
with polar bear hair and it is
amazing what weird and Won
derful color combinations will
make a sucker out of a shad.
Our choice for one outfit was
bright red and yellow and fol-
the other, gold.
Meandering Stream
The st. Johns near Sanford
"the shad capital" is a quiet
stream that winds a tortuous
course through range land on
which cattle Craze. Sometimes
its banks are lined with palms,
but mostly it is open country
The waters, though clear, are
naturally dark.
Boat liverieS are plentiful
and the rentals cheap-$1 to
50 per day, according to size
For a half dollar you can get
a man to help with your gear
tote the outboard motor and
take care of your fish.
You can hire a guide but II
isn't necessary. The fish are
easy to find If they are Bit
ing and as for getting seriously
lost, it's well nigh impossible
despite the rivers many forks
Unlike the Potomac, where
you anchor and cast into fast
water in hopes of raising a
shad, you start by trolling. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27
Gun Collection
On Display at
NRA Meetinq

Beginning gun collectors can
take advantage of the annual
National Rifle Association OF
America meeting Saturday
through next Thursday at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
A gun collectors session is
scheduled for Sunday morning
open to members and guests
Frank o. SoRelle will act as
moderator and Walter ]. Howe
will address the meeting.
A So million collection of
antique and modern firearms
will be on display. It is said
to be the most complete gun
collection ever put together
showing weapons used from the
first manufacture of gunpowder
to the latest and finest OF
custom built pieces.
Four thousand or more gun
enthusiasts, markSmen and out
door sportsmen are expected to
attend the annual sessions.
Secretary of the Army Elvis
j. Stair, jr., will address the
MIRA members at a banquet
next Wednesday.
Festivities will m m nc e
with the opening Of the exhibit
hall Saturday afternoon. Ad-
mittance is free to MIRA men,
bers and their families, police
officers. military personnel in
uniform and junior groups &C
companied by adult leaders. A
81 fee is charged to non men,
berS.
Specialists from the MIRA
technical staff will an wer
questions on firearms, other
equipment and their use at q
forum Saturday afternoon.
Other features of the conven-
ton include a firearms educa-
ton and explanation of tar
get shooting, films on an At
rican safari through flanagan
yika and a caribou hunt In
the arctic, plus the election Of
national officers Tuesday night
In addition, members and
their families registered at the
meetings will be guests of the
Marine Corps and FBI for q
pistol shooting demonstration
and tour Of the Marine Corps
Museum at Quantico, Va.
Wednesday.
The exhibit hall will be open
from l to $50 and from 7:3C
until 1890 every day except
next Wednesday when the
hours will be from 10 until 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-27

wards averaged 1858 for six
strings and tossed her best
game, 2l4, at the end. She
averages 1854 in the Pioneer
Women's League at Ten Pin
Coliseum, but her composite
pace is about 100. Tournament
pressure apparently helps her.
In Colt Lanes event last sum-
mer she earned a prize with a
220 game. Paired with Betty
Smithson, she hit the payoft
in the BPAA doubles prelim
over the week end.
Mrs. Edwards is thrilled, she
says, simply by the thought OF
her next tournament expert
ence, which will be her first
appearance in the WHO cham
pionships. She will substitute
for Doris West when the Crest
Realty team of the Pioneer
Women's League shoots at
Phoenix May 7.
The trip was made possible
for her financially by the VIC
tory at Towson.
4 4 Il
When Marilyn Hatch and
Lorena Schmidt won the roll
off for the Glass A doubles
title in the Washington Wom-
ems Bowling Association cham
pionships at Pentagon City
they deprived Laura Cole and
Sybil Tucker Of a singular dis
tinction.
The Cole-Tucker combina-
ton already had become the
first to repeat as scratch cham
pionS. The handicap crown to
boot would have given the two
a place strictly their own in
the associations archives.
Miss Hatch totaled 498 for
three games and Miss Schmidt
485. With u handicap they
crossed 1,055.
Miss Core shot 532 and Miss
Tucker 463 for 54-1,049.
1t was a stirring scrap. When
Miss Schmidt faltered to scores
of 146 and 1876 in the first two
games, she and Miss Hatch
fell % pins behind. Then Lor-
ena suddenly found the range
and her 213 finish settled the
issue by six strokes. The prizes
were 500 and SIS.