davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1962-11-17

\
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-tAHP)--
The University of Michigan out.
lasted the University of Illinois
before a small crowd Of 40, ,756 to
end four-game losing streak. The
Wolverines rebounded from a dis
NAL humdrum first half perform
ancc to beat the Illini l4-10 And
avoid any chance that this might
be the first Michigan team not
TO win a Big 10 game since 1886.
The Illinois lead at helf time 100
mainly on the fire throwing arm
of quarterback Mike TaIiaferro
who completed IL out of 35 for
1873 yards. The shilling battle be-
tween the ElIiotts ended with
Bump Elliott keeping his record in
tact with his third straight win
over Pete. Michigan hasn't loss to
Illinois since 1853 when the lllini
beat the Wolverines 2l-8. This
series began in 1898.
After mostly bad breaks all sea-
son the Wolverines finally got
some good ones. Left end Ben
Farabee from Holland, Michigan
intercepted a pass thrown by H.
linois quarterback Mike Taliaferro
on the 45-yard line and raced cross
field and down the side line until
he was force out of bounds on
the one-yard line. Coach Bump
Elliott got so excited that he dash
ed onto the field during this run
The Wolverines Workhorse,
right halfback Dave Ralmey,
played fine game. He gained 81
yards rushing over half Of Mich
igan's total rushing yardagc OF
only 104. II is said, when Raimey
is right and running, so is the
Michigan offense. This was very
true the second half as Raimey
really went to work in addition to
running the ball he caught 3 pas
ses for % yards.
The Wolverines defense is to be
congratulated for stout per-
formance. After the second quar-
ter scoring Illinois never scored
again Their alertness paved the
way for their team victory.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you q woman whose
figure is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for you
to become Suddenly Slim. II
you're more than Is pounds
overweight, then this idea is
not for you. If your weight
problem falls within this
range, then you can realize q
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all.
new kind of 4-oz. girdle con-
structed of science fibers. A
startling innovation is the
sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffened by q sci
ence process and cannot give
or sag. It's surrounded by q
slimming action border. A
featherstitched panel down
each side of this girdle will
contour your hips if they are
a problem. The girdle itself is
of wonder" Lycra spandex
fiber. It feels like nothing on
but has such slimming
strength it gives your figure
everything that's possible
with a foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Find Suddenly Slim" in
girdle or panty versions, in
white or black, at Lord &
Taylor, Washington Chevy
Chase, EN- $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-05-07
SEAMS
TO ME
improper Cutting of Bios
Strips Can Cause Woe
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Every time I see someone
cutting bias strips in q helter
skelter manner, I die q little,
because I know that those
strips Just are not going to
work right.
Bias is used for cording and
around all types Of curves,
right? It then stands to rea-
son that the bias strips must
be as elastic as possible. Now,
if the strips are not cut on
the true bias. they will not
stretch enough, and, there
fore, win be- killers to try to
work with properly. Also, if
the ends are on the wrong
grain, joining two strips to-
gether will be q mess.
So, for the benefit of those
of you who have wondered
what you've been doing
wrong, let's go through it
from marking to joining.
The true bias falls on a
diagonal line, halfway be-
tween the two grain lines. To
find the true bias. fold the
fabric so that the lengthwise
threads fall along the cross
wise threads. The fold line
is the true bias. To cut a
series of bias strips, measure
a squared-up piece Of fabric
equal distances along each
edge of a corner, and mark.
For instance, If you look al
Figure /, you see a corner OF
a piece of fabric with 8-inch
markings on either edge Of
the corner, with one falling
along the selvage. Join the
two marks with q chalk line
and ruler, giving you the first
bias line. Then, from this
first line, measure the proper
width and mark each strip.
After the strips are marked,
mark all the ends so that
they are along the length
wise grain. Be sure to mark
the ends before you cut the
Evening star., 1962-05-07
New AlmbossodorioI
Appointments Made

Two changes are forthcom-
ing In the AmbasSadorial
ranks Of Washington's For
eign Embassies with an
nouncements this week from
the Governments Of Turkey
and the Federation Of Ma
laya.
The Turkish Ambassador
in Washington, Bulend Usak-
ligil has been appointed Tur-
kish Ambassador to Paris.
Succeeding him as Ambas-
sador win be Turgut Meme
mencioglu who is now the
Turkish United Nations dele
gate.
Mr.. Usakligil has served his
country abroad as Ambass-
ador since 1850. Before COM
ing to Washington two years
ago, he represented Turkey
successfully in Copenhagen
and Cairo. He joined the
Foreign Service in 1927, and
earlier was Second Secretary
of the Washington Embassy
in this country from 1929 to
1888.
In Malaga, the Government
announced the appointment
Of Dato Ong Yoke Lin, Min
lister Of Health and Social
Welfare, as His Malayan
Majesty's Ambassador to the
United States and Perma-
nent Representative to the
United Nat:ens. He viii leave
for this country shortly.
Dato Ong will be a Minister
without Portfolio and will
succeed Dato Mix Ahmed
Evening star., 1962-05-07

strips, so that you can tell one
grain from the other,
After the strips are cut, the
osite ends should be
parellel to each other.
To join the strips, place
one strip, right side up on
the table. Place another strip
right side down over the edge
of the first at angle so that
the end edges are in line with
each other (See figure %.
Slide the strips a bit until
past each side Of the joining,
a point extends about VI inch
as shown. Stitch the pieces
together between the points
where the sides meet.
Press the seam open and
clip away the points that ex-
tend, as shown in figure 3.
II you've always done It
this way, you're probably
wondering what all the fuss
Evening star., 1962-05-07

is about. But, you'd be
amazed at the tortures many
people go through trying to
join strips after they have
cut them the wrong way.
For your copy of as Gifts
You Can Make" tOrite to
Patricia Scott In care of The
Star, inclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped enUelope
and 20 cents In coin to cover
printing and handling costs.
The subjects for this tdS-
ctnGtiHo booklet mere selected
from among Miss Scott's
most popular columns.
Evening star., 1962-05-07

Kamil who returned to the
Fe deration recently after
completion Of q three-year
term as Ambassador to the
United States.
The new Ambassador was
born in Kuala Lumpur in
1917 and is Malayan educat-
ed. He Is q national vice
president Of the Malayan
Chinese Association and q
member Of the Alliance Ma
tional Council, policy making
body Of the Alliance.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

coming wedding of their daughter.
Ada, TO Milton Bluehouse, both of
Window Rock.
The bride-elect is 1856 gra-
duate of the Albuquerque Indi an
School, and in 958, graduated from
the Commercial Dep partm ent of
Haskell Institute in Lawrenc
Knasas. She is presently employed
by the Department of Ground Water
Development of the Navajo Tribe.
in Window Rock.
Milton is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Bluehouse of G anado, and
1858 graduate of Ganado Mission
High School. He is presently en-
ployed by the Navajo Tribal Utility
Authority of the Navajo Tribe. He
is a veteran with two years of mill
tary service, of which he spent 19
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
WV Sponsors
Dance July 28

The Veterans of Foreign Wars,
T p ah a-Bownan Post #6789, of
Window Rock and TT. Defiance, is
sponsoring a benefit dance on Sa--
turday. July %, at the Navajo Civic
Center.
The music will be furnished by
"The Aces" of Keams Canyon, Ar
izona. a quartet headed by Elmer
Satala. This will be the second ap-
pearance for this CO I'm BIO at the
Civic Center, and their popularity
was proven at a recent dance.
AS an added traction, sixtran-
sistor radios will be given away at
the dance. Admission will be ST. 90
per person.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Arizona Weekly
Has New Owner

Arizona News, a state wide
weekly founded May 30, 1941 by the
late T.W.B. Andy" Anderson, has
been SOLD TO Myrlan G. Brown, for
mer St. Johns c wspaper pub
Usher. Mrs. Anna Bount Anderson,
who has publ s h ed the weekly in
Phoenix since her husbands death
in 1854, announce ed ch ange in
ownership on July first.
Brown said. "After 21 years,
MIR. and Mrs. Anderson have woven
the great heritage of these free
doms into the pages of Ariz ona
News. "
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

chapters may sponsor their own
entries, according to Don Weaver
of the Gallup Indian Community
Center, sponsor of the event. En-
tries should be submitted in writing
TO the Center as soon as possible
so that arrangements for photo
graphs may be made.
Official photographer for the
contest will be Mrs. Wilma Van
Doren of Gallup.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
July 25, 1862

strating ability in the category in
which she chooses to appear.
In the traditional category. girls
may demonstrate their ability to
make frybread. tell story or sing
a song in the Navajo language.
Modern Navajo girls may dem
onstrate sewing ability. tell of her
plans for the future or her eduCa-
tional attainment.
Firms, clubs. agencies. or
Navajo times., 1962-07-25
Entrants Invited

Continued from Page j
Paso. Texas. as Navajo Sun Prin-
cesses. at tribal expense.
Unlike most such contests, the
tribal beauty contest involves no
appearance in bathing suit or low
cut gown. Girls in the traditional
category wear the bright colOred
velvet blouse and long, gathered
skirt associated with Navajo women
since early days. In the modern
category, contestants wear simple
daytime dresses.
In addition to beauty, the girls
may gain extra points by demon
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

when we talk about un-
employ ment and Sagging
business let's put in word
or two for the record number
of employed and the high ma
tional income. james Tagg.
Alma Mich.l Record.
Navajo times., 1962-07-25

months in Europe.
The date of the wedding has not
yet been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Stones, Arrow
Hit Negroes
New Home

GLEN BURNIE, Md, April
Is (AP). - The house into
which a Negro family moved
last Thursday has been the
target of rocks and an arrow
Anne Arundel County police re-
ported yesterday.
The Negro family is the first
in the development of 500 homes
known as Sun Valley, located of
the Baltimore-Annapolis boule-
ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Wal
lace, their three children and
Mr.. Wallace's sister are living
in the house. Mr.. and Mrs
Wallace work at Fort Meade.
Alice johnson, Mr.. Wallace's
sister, said that Sunday some
one threw a stone through the
picture window in the living
room.
Then on Monday, we were
watching television' when an
arrow came whizzing through
the cardboard covering the bro
ken window"
And last night, she said
another stone was thrown and
a milk bottle filled with oil
splattered on the front steps.
Police said that Mr.. Wallace
hid in his automobile in the
driveway with a loaded shotgun
Monday and Tuesday nights
They said when objects were
thrown at the house. he fired
into the air, but did not see
ANYONE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Trooper Cleared
In Fatal Accident

No charges will be filed
against a Maryland State
trooper involved in a fatal traf-
fic accident last month two
miles south Of Laurel, accord
ing to Prince Georges County
Deputy States Attorney Frank
FURY.
There was no evidence of
gross negligence, reckless driv-
ing or excessive speed by the
officer" Mr.. FURY said. "Ap-
parently the truck driver walked
into the path Of the car"
The officer is 1t. Wilson c.
McVey, 81, of the Waterloo
Barracks, whose cruiser struck
and killed Abney G. Perry, a
truck driver of Sumter, SC, on
Route / last March %.
Mr.. FURY said the victim was
wearing dark clothing and ap-
parently was crossing the high
way at a angle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Gleason Charges 6. 0. P. Attempt
To Freeze Out Primary Candidates

ton would be an "open pri-
mary"
Meanwhile, former Gov
Theodore r. McKeldin said he
will support the so-called Of
fetal slate Of candidates.
OF Mr.. Small, q Prince
Georges County businessman
Mr.. McKeldin said:
HE is a good administrator
I know that. After all, I ap-
pointed him to top jobs during
my administration as Cover
nor"
Yesterday, the Republican
Executive Committee held q
cocktail party and press con-
ferences in a Baltimore hotel
to introduce the official slate
The setting for the gather
ing was a plush room, which
was rented by Mr.. Small and
Mr.. Miller.
Outsiders were not only I'M
invited-at least one maverick
candidate was made to feel
downright unwelcome, the As
ISOLATED Press reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Fuirfox City Budget
Calls for No Tax Rise

years budget because it is tc
be paid by borrowing through
a bond issue.
Fairfax switched from towr
to city status in June of last
year. Since then it has beer
paying for a number Of serv.
ices from the county, the prin.
cipal one being schools.
The SIS million for school:
in the new budget is based or
a tuition payment Of $500 PEI
pupil, Mr.. Zollman said.
The county and city have
been disputing for several
months over the amount OF
tuition the city should pay
and have not yet agreed on q
figure.
The budget also includes
$105,550 for capital outlay
$3.50, 900 for streets and $1I5,-
225 for police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

James P. Gleason, candidate
for the Republican nomination
for United States Senator from
Maryland, charged last night
that the G. o. P. hierarchy is
trying to freeze out some can
didates in the primary.
Speaking in Baltimore, he
said there has been mo Off
cial Endorsement" Of any can
didates despite an announce
ment by State Party Chairman
D. Eldred Rinehart that there
has been.
Mr.. Rinehart stated earlier
that the Republican Executive
Committee had Endorsed Frank
Small, jr., Clinton, for Gov
ernor; Edward T. Miller of
Easton for United States Sen
ator, Newton I. Steers for Con-
gresham at large, M. A. Ferris
III for attorney general and
David C. Champion for con-
troller.
Mr.. Gleason, of Montgomery
County, disputed this claim
and recalled that Mr.. Rinehart
also had said the May Is cleo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Labor Backs
County Slate

Organized labor today got
into the battle for political
control Of Prince Georges
County.
Walter Bierwagen, chairman
of the Maryland 5th District
Committee on Political Educa-
ton of the Greater Washing
ton Central Labor Council, an
nounced support for the en-
dependent Democratic" slate
which is fighting the Demo-
cratic organization Of former
Representative Lansdale G,
Sasscer, ST.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the sup
port comes not only from the
5th District Committee but
from the Maryland AFL-CIO
He said organized labor Evil
strongly urge all of our mem
bers in Prince Georges County
to vote against bossism by sup
porting the independent slate.
The independent Democrats
have filed a complete slate fol
local offices and the Maryland
General Assembly. They also
are supporting Delegate Carl
ton r. Sickles who is running
against a Sasscer organization
candidate. Perry o. Wilkinson,
for Congressman at-large. Mr.
Sickles has received State Or
ganized labor Endorsement.
Prince Georges County has
been under the thumb of a
machine too long," Mr.. Bier
wagon said. Until that ma
chine is defeated, county citi-
zens will have to suffer from
poor administration, poor
roads, poor schools and poor
coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

A $2.S million budget calling
for no increase in taxes was
released by the Fairfax City
Council last night.
The budget-firSt full-year
budget for the new city-caIls
for expanding SIG million for
schools, most Of which will be
paid to Fairfax County as
tuition payments.
City Manager William M.
Zollman said no increase would
be required in the city's real
estate tax rate of $3.45 per
500 Of assessed valuation or
the personal property tax rate
of $4.20.
The budget is $1.1 million
higher than that approved last
year for a 10-month period.
OF the increase, about $903, 900
will go for tuition payments,
an item not included in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

When gubernatorial candi-
date Joseph L. Pavlock of
Montgomery County sought an
audience with the press repre-
sentatives, he was told by Bill
Southworth, executive director
of the State committee, that he
could rent his own room"
Mr.. Southworth. adroitly
blocking Mr.. Pavlock's admit
lance, even offered to escort
the candidate to the hotel desk.
But before leaving, the di-
minutive Mr.. Pavlock side
stepped the executive director
long enough to announce he
was calling his own press con-
ference in the hotel bar.
Later, Mr.. Southworth and
Sam Hopkins, chairman of the
city G. o. P. committee, brushed
off Mr.. Pavlock as an "incon-
sequential" candidate. With a
sweeping gesture that encorn-
passed the entire Small slate,
Mr.. Hopkins said "these are the
people the Republicans are
going to support May 18th"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Prince Georges
Charter RuIIy

A citizen rally to launch a
drive for signatures on q petit
ton for q home rule charter
referendum in Prince Georges
County, viii be held at $3.50
pm. April %, at the Francis
Scott Key Junior High School,
District Heights.
Lester II. Ahlswede Of Ia
koma Park, Is chairman Of the
rally committee, assisted by
William Mannis and Ernest
Madsen Of District Heights
and jefferson Tancil, Dupont
Heights.
Requests for Endorsement OF
the referendum petition viii be
made tonight to the Prince
Georges County Civic Fedora
ton and the League Of Women
Voters. The College Park chap
ter Of the American Association
Of University Women will be
asked for support at its meet
ing Monday.
The Project Marlboro Home
Rule Charter Committee al
ready has Endorsed the referen-
dunn, Mr.. Ahlswede said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
PRIMARY PRoFILEs
3 Bid for 6. o. P. Booking

Two lawyers and a physician,
each voicing the same basic OBJ
jectives, are competing for the
Republican nominations to two
at-large seats on the Montgom-
cry County Council.
The candidates are Miss
Kathryn E. Diggs, a Rockville
attorney, DR.. Thomas M. VIII
son Of Rockville, and attorney
Joseph A. Schneider of Silver
Spring.
All three believe that the
basic task Of the County Coun-
ell is to cut out unnecessary
expenses to reduce property
taxes.
Miss Digs, 81, feels the
council should espouse q real
iStic approach on money mat
tiers, and realize that it's their
own money they're spending"
Miss Digs taught in the Prince
Georges and Montgomery Coun-
ty Schools and was a law clerk
for a Circuit Court Judge be-
fore she entered private practice
last year.
DR.. Wilson, IL, said unneces-
sary administrative expenses
and a growing county bu-
reaucracy" have made taxes
high enough to force some peo-
pie on pensions and fixed in
comes out Of the county. He
favors larger property tax de-
duction for older residents.
DR.. Wilson, who maintains
a practice in Bethesda, is a
member Of the Lux Manor Citi-
zens Association, and the Coun-
ell for Better Education.
Mr.. Schneider, Al, feels coun-
ty taxes can be reduced by
close scrutiny of county and
school building programs. He
also suggests that the county
issue special auto tags for per-
sons working for the Federal
Government who maintain Of
ficial residences and car regis
tration in other States.
Mr.. Schneider, who has Of
fees in Silver Spring, is a mem
Der Of the Rock Greek Forest
Citizens Association, a delegate
10 the Montgomery County Civic
Federation, and is past presi-
dent Of the Federation Of Bust
ness Mems Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Massey to View
Potomac Report

Fairfax County executive
Carlton c. Massey has been
named by Gov. Harrison to q
new Virginia Potomac Com
mittee, which will review the
forthcoming Corps of Engineers
report on the Potomac River
basin.
In a letter to Mr.. Massey
Gov. Harrison said: at is my
conviction that those who may
be affected most by the execu-
ton Of the various plans for
the development Of water re-
sources in the Potomac River
basin should be adequately
represented in consideration of
them"
Others asked to serve on the
committee were William B.
Clagett Of Berryville, William
Cockerill Of Purcellville, E. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05

means for low-cost housing In
the county.
Vic Reinemer, chairman OF
the Commission on Social Con-
Germs Of the Friendship Meth
odist Church, said slums could
be eliminated through enforce
ment Of the newly enacted
housing code but that there
was a further need for low
cost housing.
His group, he said, is Gin
clined to believe . that estab-
lishment Of a local housing au-
thority is a logical part Of the
answer"
Edmond L. Kanwit Of the
county Human Relations Coun-
Gil and chairman of the COM
mittee which drafted the hous-
ing code, told the board, "Thii
Is an area where the county
can do some pioneering"
The housing code should moi
be used to throw people Out
on the Streets" he said.
Rehabilitation Possible
The county's health officer
DR.. Harold Kennedy, said the
code would not put people or
the street. About rs per cent Of
the dilapidated housing coult
be rehabilitated by means Of the
code, he said.
The health department, HI
said, can open about 80 case
a month now but could oper
more If the inspection depart
ment had more manpower II
investigate housing conditions
The board voted to establish
the committee on a motion b!
Anne wilkins, vice chairman
who said the new group shoul'
provide the board with infor
nation on what can be don
about the problem. Much coul,
be accomplished, she sale
short Of public housing"
Earlier the board set June 2
as the date on which supervisor
will consider possible redistrict
ing of county magisterial dis
tricts.
On that date, too, supervisor
| indicated they will discus
4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Citizens Group Plans
Dance in Alexandra

The Falls Church-Slee Hol-
low Citizens Association Is spon-
soring its annual dinner dance
at the George Mason Hotel,
Washington and Prince streets,
Alexandria, at Z pm. tomor-
row.
Guests of honor will be Mrs.
Ann wilkins and Robert Cot
ten, members Of the Board of
Supervisors of Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-05
Mons Body Found
On Virqiniu Rood

WARRENTON, Va. April 5
(SpeciaD State police are In
Vestigating the death Of a man
whose body was found early
today along U. s. Route so in
Fauquier County, apparently
the victim Of q hit-run driver.
He was identified as George
H. Brown, As, Of Clear Brook in
Frederick County, Va. His body
was found at 1915 am, about
a mile and a half east Of Paris,
Va.