davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Col. Charles Lacey Hall, rs,
Flood Control Engineer

Col. Charles Lacey Hall,
Corps Of Engineers, U. s. Army,
retired, an expert in river. har-
Dor and flood control engineer
ing, died Sunday at Sibley
Hospital after a short illness,
He was rs.
He had made his home at
1929 Florida avenue NV. Born
in Fort Slocum, N. Y, he lived
in Washington periodically dur
ing boyhood. He returned here
in 1916 to become president of
the Beach Erosion Board and
a member of the Board Of En-
gineers for Rivers and Harbors,
After his retirement from ac-
tive military duty In 1913. he
continued to serve as a con-
sulting engineer.
Col. Hall was a 1908 West
Point graduate and in 1910 re-
ceived his engineering degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Show-
ers and scattered thunder
storms tonight. low around so.
Tomorrow clearing and not as
warm.
Maryland-Showers tonight.
lowest SO to IS along the coast
to SO in the mountains. Clear
ing and not as warm tomorrow.
with q few showers in the west
portion. high so in the noun
tains to 70 In the extreme
south.
Observation-Disclosures cloudiness
with scattered showers tonight.
mostly in the north. Low in
the 40s in the west and SOS
in the east. Clearing tomorrow.
with highest near 10 in the
southeast ranging TO IS in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings are displayed. Southwest
winds becoming west or north
west at is 10 80 knots late TO-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Mrs. Fleming, 70,
Widow of District
Architect

Mrs. Sadly s. Fleming. 10,
widow Of Washington architect
William /. Fleming, died yes
terday after a long illness at
her home, 1920 Twenty-ninth
street NV.
The daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Stewart of
Baltimore, Mrs. Fleming was
married in 1915 and moved to
Washington with her husband.
Mr.. Fleming died in 1861.
She leaves two daughters,
Mrs. Charles F. Heasty of Nc
Lean. Va, and Mrs. Charles T.
Yam Of Louisville. KY. She
also leaves five grandchildren,
Services win be at / pm.
tomorrow at Christ Episcopal
Church, 3116 o street NV.
Burial will be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
BY LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

Hindsight is making Redevel-
opment Land Agency officials
wish they had left more build
ings in the Southwest urban
renewal area.
And procedures for the few
buildings remaining are chang
ing, Redevelopment Land
Agency executive director Rhil
A. Doyle said. following a House
District subcommittee hearing
yesterday.
Mr.. Doyle said the rent being
charged Flagship Restaurant
would be re-examined, 10 see
whether II should be increased.
Watson B. Rulon. jr.. owner
and manager Of Hogate's Res
taurant. told the subcommittee
that he was being charged
s2.439 q month for his space.
Flagship Restaurant Is being
charged $3.50 q month for
space that Is similar. he said.
Il deplore that situation"
Mr.. Rulon said.
Mr.. Doyle said that perhaps
a mistake had been made In the
past. A staff report on the rent
will be made and the results
presented 10 the next meeting
of the RIA board on April 5.
Mr.. Doyle said.
In answer 10 several uues-
tons about the possibility that
ipecial favors may have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Ernie Smith, 20,
First Civilian
To FLY Pacific

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2s
(APl Ernie Smith. 10. first
civilian to fly the Pacific, died
today. g
On July is. 1927. he flew q
single engine monoplane from
Oakland, Calf, to Hawaii,
crash landing on the top Of q
kiawe tree when he ran out
of gasoline.
The flight, with Navigator
Emory B. Bronte, took rs l,ours
and 80 minutes. The plane,
which left Oakland with $40
gallons Of gas, never was high
.er than l,100 feet on its $685.
mile flight.
1t was the longest overwater
stretch flown in a single en-
CINE plane at the time. n
Mr.. Smith. christened Ernest
Leroy Smith, returned to be-
come an air mail pilot and
later an executive Of Trans
World Airlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Mrs. GoIIond, Delaney
To Seek Delegate Seots

Two more candidates have
announced they will seek to
represent Alexandria in the
House Of Delegates, subject to
the Democratic primary July o.
The latest announcements
came from Mrs. Marion Gibbs
Galland. who has been active in
Democratic Party and ccmmu-
nifty affairs, and DR.. w. Morgan
Delaney. Alexandria surgeon.
Through reapportionment,
Alexandria this year will elect
two delegates. instead Of one.
The incumbent is James M.
Thomson.
Mrs. Galland is a former
vice chairman of the Alexan-
dria City Democratic Commit
tee and Is q member Of the
State Democratic Central Com
mittee and vice chairman of
the 10th District Democratic
Committee. Since 1856, she has
served as Alexandria chairman
for congressional and presi-
dental campaigns. In 1859, she
managed the campaign Of
Armistead L. Boothe for the
State Senate and in 1861 his
campaign for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Mrs. Galland, 40, Is a native
Of New Jersey who moved to
Alexandria in 1941. Her hus-
band, George F. Galland, is a
Washington attorney. They
have two children, a daughter
who is a Duke University jun
ior and a son who will enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Frederick Styun,
Lumber Dealer

Frederick Styan, SO. owner
of the Lemitwood Lumber Co.,
odenton. Nd, died Of a heart
attack last wednesday while on
a business trip in New York
City.
Mr.. Styan, q native Of Ber-
lin, Germany, lived at Sill
Sedgewick lane, Bowie, Md.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Au-
guste Styan, Of the home adj
dress. and a son, George, Of
Palisades Park, N. j.
Services were held in New
York.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be made
to the Frederick Styan Me-
mortal Scholarship fund being
established at 1927 Sadler
lane. Bowie, Nd, for music
students. rtt rSs &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
John |. Cutler,
Arlington Lawyer.
GNU Graduate

John L. Cutler, Arlington at
torney who specialized in real
estate. died in his office yes
terday of a heart attack. He
was 50 years old.
Mr.. Cutler was born in Fred
erick, Md, and attended Nc
Kinley High School and Dewitt
Preparatory School in WASH
ington. He was graduated from
the University of Florida where
he was on the football team.
and earned his law degree at
George Washington University
in 1895.
After some years of practice.
he and James H. Simmonds in
1910 organized the law firm
that is now Simmonds. Cutler.
Damn and Coleburn. He was
active in the firm until his
death, except for service in the
Army's Judge Advocate Gen
eral Department during World
War II.
Mr.. Cutler was a member Of
the Arlington County, Virginia
and American Bar Associations.
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club and Westover Baptist
Church. He was active for
many years as a coach Of Pony
League and Little League base
ball teams.
He leaves his wife, Ruth
Bierley Cutler, and son, John
David, Of the family address,
1904 North johnson street, Ar
lington; and his father and
stepmother, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
ter M. Cutler Of 3016 1ilden
street NV.
The funeral viii be at l0:45
am. Thursday in the Ives Flu
neral Home, 2847 Wilson boule-
ward, Arlington. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Mrs. X. J. Glenn,
Former U. S. Aide

Mrs. Kenneth ]. Glenn, 40, q
former secretary with the State
Department, died Sunday after
a long illness at George Wash
ington University Hospital.
A native of Indianapolis,
Ind, the former Hilda Bertels-
mann came to Washington in
l943 and worked for the State
Department for three years. I
Her husband, Kenneth j.
Glenn, operates q dry cleaning
establishment in Arlington.
Besides her husband at the
home address, 4758 Arlington
boulevard, she leaves her father,
Glenn Bertelsmann Of In
dianapolis, Ind.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at Hysong's Funeral
Home, 1900 N street NV.
Burial will be in indianapolis,
Ind.
The family requests that ex-
preston Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Cancer Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Traffic Victim
Dies in Hospital

Joseph Roosevelt Frazier, 81,
Of sos Rhode Island avenue
NV, died early today at Cas-
ualty Hospital Of injuries suf-
fered when he was struck by q
car last Friday night.
Police said he was struck by
a car driven by Gilbert G. Jack
son. 38, of the 1900 block OF
Blair road NV. The accident
occurred on Brentwood road
NE, just south of Thirteenth
street. Jackson was charged
at the time of the accident,
with colliding.
Mr.. Frazier's death was the
sixteenth traffic fatality Of the
year in the District, compared
with fourteen at this time last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

from the U. S. Army Engineer
ing School, then in existence
in Washington.
He took part In the Mexican
Punitive Expedition in 1861.
During World War /, he served
in France from 1917 to 1919
and participated in the battles
Of st. Mihiel and the Argonne.
AS chief military engineer of
the Ohio River Division in Gin
cinnati from 1941-45, Col. Hall
supervised the obstruction of
flood control installations
throughout the Ohio Valley. At
the end Of World War II, he
made investigations on the re-
Mobilization of ports Of the
Philippines.
He also served as military
district engineer in Portland,
Greg: Galveston, Tex; Rock
Island, III; New York City and
Puerto Rico.
Col. Hail was q member OF
the Permanent international
Congress Of Navigation, attend
ing many congresses at which
he delivered technical papers
He also held membership in
the American Society Of Civil
Engineers, Society Of American
Military Engineers. the Army
Navy Club, the Chevy Chase
Country Club and the Univer-
sity Club of New York.
He leaves his wife, Eleanor
Dallas Johnston Hall, of the
home address; two daughters,
Mrs. John B. Chaffee of Farm
ington. Conn. and Mrs. Stephen
N. Hume Of New Milford, Conn.,,
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services have been
arranged by Gawler's Funeral
Home. Graveside services will be
held at 1880 pm. today at Ar
lington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Young Republican office" he
said, land ! feel that tonight's
vote removes a stumbling block
to my national campaign"
The youthful Ohioan, a polit-
cial protege Of Representative
Clarence Brown, said he
thought his sweeping second
term victory would erase the
bitterness of the close vote by
which the local club indorsed
his candidacy for national
chairman last month.
The margin then was only
1l7-75. After the stormy ses-
sion, critics charged Mr.. Lukens
"railroaded" through his own
resolution Of Endorsement from
his position as presiding officer
Mr.. Byington. one of those
critics, jumped into the cam
paign late and found himself
unable to overcome Mr.. Lukens'
advantages as an incumbent
with wide acquaintanceship
and popularity among club
members.
The challenger is a 26-year.
old publiciSt for the American
Pharmaceutical Association.
Mr.. Lukens claimed credit foI
pushing the organization.
membership to a new high anc
for launching the first syste-
matte precinct canvassing ever
undertaken by the G. o. p. in
the District.
He was able to convince club
members Of the falseness or ir-
relevance Of charges that he
was a stalking horse for forces
seeking to nominate Senator
Goldwater of Arizona as the
1864 Republican presidential
candidate.
The election Of a new ma
tional chairman will be held in
late June at the Young Repub-
lican national convention in
San Francisco, Mr.. Lukens is
expected TO have opposition
from one or two other can
didates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Sc. when the man failed to
pay his fare. u
Later. police arrested Joseph
@. jenkins. 81. and charged
him with the murder. A cor
oner's inquest held jenkins on
a homicide charge for grand
jury action.
Had 2 Sons
Pvt. Hunter lived at 1910
Mississippi avenue. Sc, with
his wife. Jacquelin. and their
two sons. He had served four
years in the Navy before join
ing the Police Department. He
was a native Of Washington.
Chief Murray said today that
between $4,000 and $4,000 has
been donated to a fund for the
family Of the slain policeman.
He said the money includes
q $1,000 contribution from the
d. C. Transit System. Many
smaller checks were received
from private citizens.
Checks may be sent 10 Chief
Murray's office or the National
Bank Of Washington. Seventh
street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
President Of Academy

DR.. Briggs was a director Of
the American Standards Asso-
citation, and had served as pres
ident Of the American Physical
Society, the Washington Acad-
envy Of Sciences, the Philosoph-
ical Society OF Washington.
the Cosmos Club and the Fed
eral Club.
He was a fellow Of the Ma
tional Academy Of Sciences
and a member Of the American
Philosophical Society, tn e
American Academy Of Arts and
Sciences, the Institute of the
Aeronautical Sciences, the
Physical Society Of England
and the Newcomer Society Of
England. He was also a trustee
Of George Washington Univer-
sity.
DR.. Briggs leaves his wife,
Katherine. Of the home address
and o daughter. Mrs. c. @.
Myers. Of Swarthmore, Pa. A
son. Albert. died in 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

college in September. Their
home is at 14O3 Bishop lane.
DR.. Delaney has been active
in civic affairs as a member
of the Citizens Advisory Com
mittee on Stun Clearance, the
United Givers Fund, the Saliva
ton Army Building Fund Com
mittee. and the Community
Welfare Council in Alexandria.
The Virginia surgeon is a
son of Or. Martin d. Delaney.
ST., physician who was widely
known in the Northern Vir-
ginia area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Crisis Grips
Guatemala

GUATEMALA, Mar. rs (AP)
= President Miguel Ydigoras
Fuentes has decreed a state
of siege-modified martial law
Ito combat guerrilla activities
in the northern part of this
c untry and other subversive
activities. The decree was is
sued by the President after q
cabinet meeting yesterday.
Officials reported over the
week end that Guatemala was
plagued with a wave of guer-
rilla operations in the North
and sabotage and terrorism.
They said it was developing
into a sinister trend threaten
ing this banana and coffee
growing republic Of 3.8 million
people and its nti-Commu-
mist, anti Castro leadership.
Two guerrilla bands Of about
40 men each were discovered in
the North eight days ago and
the army is having trouble try
ing TO wipe them out.
In Washington. Representa-
tive Rogers, Democrat Of Flor
ida. said in view Of the state Of
siege, "The United States
should be ready to send in
whatever military force may
be necessary II the Guatemalan
government requests such help
from us
Mr.. Rogers said this should
re the first example under
President Kennedy's newly an
nounced policy Of isolating
Cuba, Ito show Castro we will
prevent any further spread Of
communism in this hemi-
sphere"
The decree said the state Of
siege was ordered because "ele-
ments with recognized Commu-
mist characteristics in connec-
ton with countries Of the same
theology had prepared a vast
plan Of agitation and violence"
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Chevy Chase Resident
Gets New York Job

ALBANY, N. Y, Mar. rs
(AP).-Martin Ives of 4907
Chevy Chase boulevard, Chevy
Chase. Nd. yesterday was APP
pointed by State Controller
Arthur Levitt as deputy con-
troller for the division Of
audits and accounts. His SAL
airy will be $22,700 a year.
The new deputy has been
serving in a civilian capacity
as deputy assistant chief Of
audit in the Army Audit
Agency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
EvungeIistic Services
Set in Arlington

The Rev. @. Stuart McWhir-
ter Of Birmingham. Ala, viii
speak at evangelistic services to
be held tomorrow through
April 7. excepting Saturdays,
in Calvary Nazarene Church,
5000 Wilson boulevard. Arling-
ton, Va. Services viii be held
daily at 1880 pm.
Roger Kennedy Of Flint,
Mich, song evangelist, will
sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

HeryoHs tension, and 10 take before
exeifiAg sreHfs"-say5 Mrs.. H. 4. Of
Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
AFs you sick and tired OF being tense. wor.
rcd, unable 20 sleep, emotionaily unset.
nuhefing mlteties Of nervous tension, due 10
simple noryousnetsf Then, take tedaiive-
calming ALVA-TRANoUIL tablets 10
quickly ifanquilise and relAn these anxie-
licr. tensions. emotional upteis--fof % 70
: wonderful, relaxing hounl
Switch 70 fasl-aciina. miracle-like ALvA-
IkANOUILs tablets. No aspirin, not
habit forming. 1000 safe, taken a. a.
iscisd. Ask your Druggist for rsnuina
ALNA.1RANouiL tablets; Regular tyre.
y, o. S-Houf timed-fsleass formula, s1.15.
hsiu,e so-ealled" jusl.ss-sood" imiiailoaa.
'r.n hst Fern Pst Psat. q ~, ~
oesss ~ psolssslenal moasl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
NERVES Cause
Urge To Scream

was 30 nfrpoRsl One
day IN ehHreh IROf
paHieky, wanted 10
scream, and had 10 walk
oRf. Oar DgHgRiGf
recommended Ava
Tranquil tablets They
are W0adryli,I fac 0,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Police 7 urn Outin Force
For Hunters Funeral

Three hundred and fifty POI
licemen attended the funeral
services and burial yesterday Of
Pvt. Elmer L. Hunter. 24-year-
old rookie policeman, who was
shot last Tuesday night In the
line Of duty.
The services were held at the
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church.
1886 East Capitol street, and a
full military and police burial
followed at Arlington National
Cemetery.
Five ministers gave three
minute talks at the church and
cited the young mans devotion
TO his church and to his duty
as q policeman. A 50-voice
choir participated in the serv-
ice in the packed church.
A motorcycle brigade escorted
the funeral procession past No.
IL precinct at Nichols avenue
and Chicago street. Sc, Pvt.
Hunters station. Fifty precinct
policemen stood at attention
outside the station and saluted
as the procession passed.
Chief Murray Attends
At Arlington. the several hun
dred cars In the funeral pro-
cession drew up near the burial
plot and hundreds Of mourners.
including the policeman's wife,
filed 10 the grave.
Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray and Deputy Chief Howard
v. covell we're among the Of
ficials representing the Police
Department at the funeral.
Maj. Ralph Slower. comman-
der OF the White House Police.
and Is policemen also attended.
There were also policemen In
uniform representing various
departments In the Metropoli-
tan Washington area. Military
policemen represented the vari-
Gus branches Of the armed
forces.
Pvt. Hunter. on the force less
than a year. was fatally shot
last Tuesday night when he
took q man from a bus at
Alabama and Nichols avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
Gas Firm Eyes
Shift in Storage
As Bill FaIfers

The Washington Gas Light
Co. may shift its plans for q
$40 million underground gas
storage project out Of Maryland
because it is mot optimistic"
about the prospects Of author
izing legislation getting through
the General Assembly.
Donald S. Bittinger, presi-
dent Of the utility, told stock
holders yesterday Of the pos
sible change in plans. declaring
that the company is now
rapidly reviewing an ultimate
plan for storing gas under
ground in another State.
The company later declined
to specify what other State was
under consideration.
Fate Of legislation to au-
thorize the project now is up
to State Senator H. Winship
Wheatley OF Prince Georges.
who in the past has opposed
similar bills.
Takes Another Look
AS approved by the House
last night, however. the legisla-
ton already contains amend
ments which have the gas COM
pany taking another look at
the whole idea of locating at
Brandywine.
Mr.. Bittinger, in his report
to the stockholders. recalled
that the utility currently is
trying for the fifth time to get
legislative authorization for the
project at Brandywine.
He said it appears the addi-
tional taxation might be suf-
ficient to undermine the eco
nomic justification Of proceed
ing with the development Of
the project"
An increased tax was one Of
the amendments added to the
bill before 1t gained tentative
House approval. Earlier, q gas
company spokesman said the
utility was troubled by a la
bility amendment.
AS finally cleared last night,
the measure would allow the
Washington Gas Light Co. to
operate a natural gas stor-
age field near Brandywine in
southern Prince Georges. Under
a special taxing arrangement
written into the bill, the county
would receive about So million
annually from the firm when
the underground facility is in
full operation, probably in
about five years.
Action Delayed
House action on the measure
had been delayed by q series of
amendments presented by Del
egates Samuel c. Linton, DEM
ocrat, and Frank G. Perrin
Republican Of Charles County
The measure was advanced
last night when Mr.. Linton
said the Charles County
amendment already approved
would afford protection to
the people Of my county and
urged favorable vote on the
DILL lLSelI.
In two days Of debate, the
Charles County lawmakers
were able to tack on amend
ments making the gas COM
pany liable for water. foliage
and other damage found with
in 10 miles of the gas stored
underground. and making it a
criminal offense for gas to
escape from the storage area
into Charles County. The a.
900 acre storage area touches
the Charles County line at one
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

For high and low tides at the follow
ing poiLS subtract times indicated
Boody POn Dof rah Anafp0 so1r ~ ca aogIs
Beach. 8 hours; Deale, ~ hours
solQmons Island. ga hours; Poini
Lookout, ~ hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

In a study conducted during
his active post-retirement years,
he worked with Pedro Ramos
and Camilo Pascual, Washing
ton Senators pitchers. and con-
cluded that in so feet a ball
could curve as much as II
inches.
Naval Gun Accuracy
DR.. Briggs early research
with the Bureau Of Standards
resulted in a major improve
ment in the accuracy Of the
Nays big guns by keeping
them level despite the ships
roll.
Turning to aeronautics, DR.,
Briggs, together with DR.. Paul
r. Heyl, invented the earth in
ductor compass, an instrument
of navigation. The Magellan
Medal of the American Philo-
sophical Society was awarded
to the two scientists for this
achievement. Llndbergh used
this compass on his historic
flight.
DR.. Briggs was also involved
with air-flow experiments in
wind tunnels which pioneered
later improvements in pro-
peller designs.
Appointed acting Director OF
the Bureau of Standards in
1882 by President Hoover, the
nomination was not acted upon
until the change Of admins
tration. Under his 12-year d.
rection Of the bureau. many OF
the most important scientific
discoveries Of the war years
were made.
DR.. Briggs served as chair
man Of the Research Committee
of the National Geographic
Society beginning in 1884. He
was a life trustee of the So
ciety. During the sos he
headed the Scientific Advisory
Committee for the historic
South Dakota balloon flights.
General Lauds Work
I'VE owe much to that flight
1t bore fruit in World Wal
II far In advance Of what was
imagined to be the results al
that time" General of the
Army H. H. Arnold later wrote
On his Both birthday in 1854
DR.. Briggs was the subject o.
an entire issue of "the Scien'
tific Monthly" Having con
tinued his prolific scientific
writings after his retirement
he had devoted much Of hi
time to negative pressure anc
the amount of radiation OBJ
served during total solar
eclipses.
DR.. Briggs was a member OF
the National Advisory Com
mittee for Aeronautics from
1898 until 1915. He was elected
vice chairman in 1912. For %
years he was a member Of its
aerodynamics subcommittee.
He also served as President
of the National Council OF
Weights and Measures.
President Of Academy
DR.. Briggs was a director OF
the American Standards Asso-
II n q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

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