davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
C0RyGTR al Mona, 6I76 D,I.

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CoRvAIR 80 Mona coupe, 4-spd,
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CoRVAIR 49, 200" 4-speed stick,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHRYsLER 81 New Yorker hard.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


CHRYsLER as N. Y. 4-dr. sedan.
excel. cond.. 500 cash. or make
offer. 10 0.aaoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
AuToIoc!LEs FOR SALE

CnEv. '62 station wagon Bel Air,
auto, r. and h., p.s., p.b., extras.
10000 miles, $4,000. Leaving
country. EM k-oO3O
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
WANT ADS (Too late to
classify

NOW AVAILABLE
'HERE COMES THE NAVAJO"
By RUTH UNDERHILL
This is an excellent book which is
accurate and easy to read. 1t hasn't
been available for the past 4years.
$1.OO per copy over counter
ST. By Order Mail
NAVAJO TRIBAL MUSEUM
WINDOW ROCK, ARIZONA
WANTED HOUSEKEEPER for
exclusive resort inn at Virginia
City, Nevada. Navajo Girl or young
woman experienced. Room 6 board
and salary plus tips. Private bath,
beautiful room. Exceptional job
requires neat, personable young
woman who can furnish top refer
ences. Contact Edith Palmer,
Ediths County Inn, P.O. Box 41o,
Virginia City, Nevada. Neededim-
mediately.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04

The Indians, of course, are the
Pow Wow and this year again the
more than 30 tribes repre- sented
will include the ever-popular
AZtecS from MeMco in their gaudy,
brilliant plumage. the raucous
Apache and Navajo from Northern
Arizona, the stately Zuni, Taos,
Jemez, San Juan. Cochiti, and
Laguma from their New Mexico
Pueblos, and the wild, whOoping
Cheyenne and Kiowa from the great
Western Plains.
In all, some 10000 Indians are
expected to gather at the Pow
WOW encampmenr.
Navajo times., 1963-07-04
Flagstaff Pow Wow
To Start Tomorrow

FLAGSTAFF--The American
flag and the American Indian will
be the popular highlights here as
the 35th All-Indian Pow Wow opens
its three-day stand here on Fourth
of July.
The flag. carried here fromthe
State Capitol in Phoenix by relays
of hard-riding sheriffs' posse men
from three Arizona counties, will
be raised at the City Park Pow
Wow grounds with solemn cere-
monies at high noon on Indepen-
dence Day. Then it will be lowered,
carried to the Arizona Snow Bowl
on the San Francisco Peaks and
then to the 12,611-foot summit of
Nit. Humphreys, Arizona's highest
point.
The possemen from Maricopa,
Yavapai. and Coconino Counties
making the five-day "ride withthe
flags" will also be carrying mail
specially stamped in Phoenix to
mark the occasion.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Dr.. Harry OberhoIser, o3i
Was U. S. Expert on Birds

DR.. Harry c. Oberhosler, who
made some Of the first detailed
studies Of the migration and
distribution Of North American
birds. died yesterday at a
Cleveland hospital at the age Of
90.
A member Of the Interior
Departments staff until 1871,
DR.. Oberhloser organized the
Governments bird-b a din g
work in 1920 and later directed
the first Nationwide migratory
waterfowl inventories.
The author of some 900
technical and popular publica-
tions on birds, he was the first
to describe and give scientific
names to $50 bird forms, and
other ornithologists have
named several birds in his
honor.
During his 46 years with the
Federal agency. he became
known in legal circles for his
ability to identify species Of
wild birds by examining their
bones or feathers, and he was
frequently called into courts
as an expert witness in cases
involving wild duck bootleggers
and sellers Of other migratory
birds.
From 1941 to 1947 DR.. OBJ
erholser was curator Of or
MYTHOLOGY at the Cleveland
Museum Of Natural History.
A native Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Raymond F. KIeeh, Expert
On Gun Sights and Lenses

Raymond F. Kleeh, 66, a
retired chief quarterman of the
Naval Gun Factory's optical
shop, died Of a heart attack
Tuesday at Providence Hospi-
tai.
Mr.. Kleeh began his 40-year
career in 1917 as a lens grinder
and polisher at the Gun Facto-
ry Optical Annex then located
in his native Rochester, N. Y.
The winner Of a Meritorious
Civilian Service Award for his
work during World War II, he
directed the glass section that
received worldwide notice for
the quality Of the gun sights
and lenses it produced.
Later in his career, Mr..
Kleeh did wind tunnel research
on the optical systems of su-
personic missiles and aircraft.
He leaves his wife, the for
mer Emma Nesbitt, of 1905
Alabama avenue Sc, the home
address; a son, Raymond c.,
also of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Virginia E.
Lowery, of Vienna, Va; a
brother, Herbert w.. of Ro-
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Holly Decorotes
Grove of Girl, s,
Killed in '44 Fire

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Dec. 2t
(AP).-Little Miss 1865 was re-
membered again this Christ
mas.
Retired Hartford Detective
Thomas Barber placed a
wreath Of holly on the little
girls grave just as he has done
every Christmas since 1914.
The child was one Of 1853 VIC
tins of a circus fire in Hart
ford in July, 1914.
All but six of the victims
were identified. One of the un-
claimed was given the name
1565-after her morgue tag
number.
The 6-year-old girl was vir-
tually untouched by the flames
1t should not have been diff
cult to identify her, but no one
ever did.
Mr.. Barber and Edward
Lowe, another Hartford detec.
tive, spent years trying to learr
her name. They never did.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

he Joined the United States
Division of Economic Ornithol-
ogy and Mammalogy in 1895. It
later became the Fish and
wildlife Service Of the Interior
Department.
At his retirement. he COM
pleted a 3-volume study on the
birds of Texas.
He served as a professor Of
zoology at the Biltmore Forest
School summer sessions from
1904 to 1910 and as professor
of zoology at The American
University graduate school here
from 1920 to 1895.
For many years he was a
regular contributor to The AUX,
Bird Lore Onow The Audubon
Magazine) and other periodi-
Gals.
He was a member of the
Geological Society of America;
the Cooper Ornithological
Club; the Wilson Ornithologi-
cal Club and the Biological
Society of Washington. He was
also a fellow of the American
Ornithologists Union and the
American Association for the
Advancement of Science.
DR.. Oberholser leaves his
wife, Mary, of Cleveland.
Services will be held tomor-
row in Cleveland.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mrs. Henderson,
Widow of D. 6.
Furniture Man

Mrs. Helen B. Henderson, 81,
a Washington resident for sc
years, died Tuesday at Subur-
ban Hospital after a short
illness.
A native of Madison, Ind,
Mrs. Henderson attended
Wittenberg College at Spring
field, Ohio, and moved to
Washington in 1897.
She was the widow of James
B. Henderson, a Washington
furniture dealer and decorator
for more than so years.
Mrs. Henderson, of 5505
Grove street, Chevy Chase,
Md, was a former member Of
the old Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church and at
her death was a member of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church
She leaves three daughters
Mrs. ]. Warren Wright of 5504
Grove street, Chevy Chase,
Md; Mrs. Frank T. Linton. jr.,
of 9617 Carriage road, Kensing-
ton, and Mrs. J. Raymond
Henderson of 1909 Chevy
Chase Lake drive, Chevy Chase
Md; a son. James B.. jr.. o.
850l Hazelwood drive. Bethes.
da; four grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Crash Kills Woman
Near Dupont Circle

A 26-year-old woman on a
holiday visit from Ohio was
killed early today when the
auto she was in smashed into q
Dupont circle underpass abut-
ment at Connecticut avenue
and Hillyer place NV.
Metropolitan police said the
victim, Miss Elaine Mae
Schock, was pronounced dead
at the Washington Hospital
Center.
Her death brought Washing.
tons traffic fatality toll this
year to $50 per cent higher
than the toll of So at this time
last year.
Also injured was Miss
Schock's sister, Mrs. Carol Fur
man, %, of 131 Irvington street
S.W., who was reported in sat-
isfactory condition at George
town University Hospital this
morning.
Relatives said Miss Schock,
who lived in Shaker Heights, a
Evening star., 1963-12-26
c. P. SpurIing,
Served St. Johns

DR.. Christopher P. Sparkling,
88. former rector Of st. Johns
Episcopal Church in George-
town, died Monday in Miami,
Fla, the Associated Press re-
ported.
DR.. Sparling was rector at
st. Johns, at 3240 o street.
NV, for about five years,
leaving in 1921. During the
same period he also was chap
lain and lecturer at the Ma
tional Cathedral School for
Girls. 81,
DR.. Sparkling was born in
Toronto. Canada, and received
his bachelors, masters and
doctor of divinity degrees from
Trinity University there. o,lA
He served churches in Lex
ington, KY; Toronto and Mont
real, Canada. and Louisville,
KY. From 1921 to 1880 he was
at Prince of Peace Church in
Baltimore. ~
He retired in 1948 after four
years at a church in Coral
Gables, Fla.
He leaves a son, Gordon, of
Montreal, and a daughter,
Ardrey, of Miami.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mrs. Shoots, 81,
Widow of D. 6.
Contractor

Mrs. Anna M. Shoots, 80, a
lifelong resident of Washing
ton, died Monday at Provi-
dence Hospital Of a stroke.
Since 1906 Mrs. Shoots had
lived at 1927 Illinois avenue
NV.
Her husband, Ernest w, a
retired d building contractor
died in 1861.
She was a member of Su-Zu
Court No. 81 LOFENA, Bright
wood Rebekah Lodge and the
Emory Methodist Church.
The former Anna Osborn,
she leaves four sons, Herbert
O., of $3.50 Wilson boulevard,
Arlington; Harlan p, Of Au-
burndale, Fla; Vernon E., of
1926 Forty-f fourth street NV,
and Ray K, of 1899 Greenwood
avenue, Takoma Park, Md;
four grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at Hines Funer-
al Home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

suburb of Cleveland, was visit
ing her sister during the
Christmas-New Year holiday
period.
According to Sergt. Francis
L. Buckler, of the Accident In
veStigation Unit, Miss Schock
was sitting in the front seat of
the car, which went out of con-
troll southbound on Connecticut
avenue at the underpass en-
trance at 12::45 am.
Police said a technical
charge of homicide was placed
against the driver, David F.
Childers, %, of the 1900 block
of Seminary road, Alexandria.
He also was charged with reck-
less driving, colliding and driv-
ing under the influence of alco-
hol.
Both the driver and the
fourth occupant of the auto,
Eric w. Furman, 35, the hus-
band Of the injured woman,
were treated for cuts and
bruises.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Mrs. London, 6o,
Wife of Colonel

Mrs. E. C. Landon. SO, the
wife of a retired Air Force
colonel, died yesterday at Doc
tors Hospital after a stroke.
Mrs. Landon, a native Of
Grant City, Mo, was the for
mer Greeta Harrison. She
moved to the Washington area
from Norfolk in 1856. 7f'
Besides her husband of 4429
South Thirty-first street, Ar
lington, the home address, she
leaves a son, Lee H. Callison,
with the "Stars and Stripes"
in Germany, and a brother,
w. M. Harrison of 220 C street
Sc.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
Monday at the Grace Epis-
copal Church. 3OOl Russelli
road, Alexandria, with burial
in Arlington Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the Boys Home at Covington,
Va.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Sinclair F. Morris,
AZ Years With
Internal Revenue

Sinclair Francis Morris, SO,
a tax consultant with the In
ternal Revenue Bureau for AZ
years, died of a heart attack
yesterday at his Wheaton
Md home.
Mr.. Morris, a native of
Washington, received his law
degree from old Columbus Uni
versity. He retired from the
Government in 1860.
A veteran Of World War I,
he was a member Of the Inter-
nal Revenue Post Of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars.
He leaves his wife Uree
Of 10820 Georgia avenue,
Wheaton, the home address;
two stepsons, Robert Bergeron
of 3l9 Ladson road, Silver
Spring. and Francis Bergeron
of Washington, and a sister,
Mrs. Helen M. Connor, 4l16
Montpelier road. Rockville.
Services will be at 10 am.
Saturday at st. John the
Evangelist Church, 10103 Geor-
gia avenue, Silver Spring. Bur-
ial will be in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Price Fixing Trial Set
For Eight Area Firms

rate officials, not as indivi-
duals.
The Justice Department ap-
pealed to the United States
Court of Appeals. That court
said it had no Jurisdiction over
the appeal and told the Gov
eminent that the law provides
for direct appeal to the Su-
preme Court.
In October, 1862, the Su-
preme Court overruled Judge
Mclaughlin and said the in
dictments should stand. The
case was sent back to District
Court for trial.
The defendants and their
firms faced $5O,O00 maximum
fines each If convicted or q
year in prison or both for indi-
viduals.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

when they saw a battered 1858
auto travelling east.
Detective Watts said the Off
GERS suspected the auto had
defective equipment, so they
pursued and stopped 1t.
The television sets, radios
and tools. taken from the
Chantilly Farmers Supply Co.
about l am. were on the rear
seat and in the trunk, police
said. They reported a crowbar
also was found in the auto.
Robinson, also charged with
driving a car with no operators
license, is being held in lieu of
$3,758 bond and Brundage on
$2,500 bond. Their preliminary
hearings are scheduled for
January % in Fairfax County
Court.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

of the Department Of Justice.
Active in politics, Mr.. Grow
was regional chairman Of the
Young Republicans in South
Dakota. He was a member Of
the American Bar Association.
the American Judicature Socie-
ty and also the Federal and
South Dakota bar organiza-
tions. A Mason, he belonged to
Delta Tau Delta and Phi Delta
Phi fraternities.
Mr.. Crow was a former
chairman of the board of gov
ernors of the Kenwood Country
Club and was a member Of
Congressional Country Club
the University Club and the
Capitol Hill Club.
He is survived by his wife,
Gerda Mary McClintic Grow;
two children, Marsha Lynn
and Harvey M. Grow. jr.; his
mother. Mrs. Mary Crow, OF
Washington, and a brother
Leon, of South Dakota.
Funeral services will be at II
am. tomorrow at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Huntington
street and Georgetown road
with burial in Park Lawn Gem
etery. The family requests that
expressions of sympathy be in
the form of charitable dona-
tionS.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Harvey Marshall Crow, SIS,
Associate NAM Counsel

Harvey Marshall Grow. SIS,
associate general counsel of the
National Association of Manu-
facturers, died yesterday Of
leukemia.
Mr.. Crow who lived at 1917
Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md,
was born near Kirksville, Mo,
a son of Charles Arthur and
Mary Hewitt Grow. After un-
dergraduate work at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin and the
University of Missouri, he re-
ceived his law degree from the
University of South Dakota.
Admitted to the South Da-
kota bar, Mr.. Crow engaged In
private practice in Lennon,
S. D. He served as States at
torney Of Perkins County and
later became executive Secre-
tary to former Senator Gurney,
Republican Of South Dakota.
He Joined the NAM legal staff
after service as a special at
torney in the antitrust division
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Luigi CoIM, 73,
Owner of Cufe
In CIV Vicinity

Luigi Calvi, 73, who has
owned Luigi's Restaurant near
George Washington University
since 1874. died Tuesday in his
native Genoa. Italy.
Mr.. Calvi. who came to the
United States in 1907 as a
cabin boy. moved to Washing
ton in 1890 and opened the
Lido Restaurant on Eighteenth
street, where the Ring building
now stands. In 1910 he started
the Copacabana nightclub on
I street NV. selling it when
he opened his italian restau-
rant.
Before moving to Washing
ton, he roamed the country
working as a cook, sailor, truck
driver. field hand, oil worker,
dishwasher and waiter.
At a party six years ago he
was given a small book, The
Chronicle of Luigi Calvi, +"
which told Of his learning
English by reading the Help
Wanted" ads.
During the le20s Mr.. Calvi
opened his first restaurant il
New York.
In addition to his restaurant,
he operated a small grocery
near Luigi's.
He leaves his wife, Mary,
who was visiting Genoa with
him.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Charged
In TheftFrom
Virginia Store

Two Arlington men have been
charged with breaking and en-
tering a Chantilly CVa) supply
store and taking four television
sets. IA radios and three sets of
tools, Fairfax County police
said.
Detective R. D. Watts said
the alertness of two special
investigation unit officers led
to the Christmas eve arrests.
Charged are Willie Lee Brun-
dage, %, of the $500 block
South Four Mile Run drive, and
Burton Robinson, jr., 81, of the
1000 block of South Monroe
street.
Police Pvts. Luther Phares
and Gary Heath were making
a routine check on Little River
turnpike between Annandale
and Lincolnia about 2:30 am.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Saunders Moon,
DreW-Smith
School Principal

Saunders B. Moon, 40, prin-
cipal of Drew-Smith Elemental
ry School in Fairfax County for
16 years, died yesterday at
Alexandria Hospital.
Mr.. Moon was born in Gary,
W. Va, and attended schools
there. He was a graduate of
Hampton Institute and had
done post graduate work at
West Virginia State College and
George Washington and Catho-
lie Universities.
Mr.. Moon served as a teacher
at Drew-Smith for a year be-
fore becoming principal. He was
a Mason and a trustee of Beth
lehem Baptist Church and was
active in community affairs.
He leaves his wife, Marcel, of
the home address in Gum
Springs, and four children.
Saunders B., jr., Sherri, Daniel
and Shawn.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. Sunday at Bethlehem
Baptist Church. Burial will be
in Pleasant Valley Cemetery.
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Six Washington area build
ing supply executives and eight
firms will come to trial Feb
ruary 5 in United States Dis
trict Court on charges of con-
spring to fix prices of materi-
ais.
The executives and firms were
indicted by a Federal grand
jury May 16, 1861, and the trial
date was set after more than
two years Of legal maneuvering
which ended in the United
States Supreme Court.
According to the indict-
ments, the defendants con-
spired in and carried out a
plan Ito fix, stabilize and con-
troll prices for the sale of build
ing materials" in the District,
Maryland and Virginia.
Executives Named
Charged in the indictments
we're:
A. P. Woodson Co. and Mel
son Woodson, vice president,
r. Robinson, Inc, and Joseph
H. Deckman, president and di-
rector; lexington Building
Supply Co. and Warren S. Cru
Der, president and director; the
Cushwa Brick & Building Sup
ply Co. and Jack A. Richard
son, vice president and pur-
chasing agent.
And the United Clay Pro-
ducts Co. and John Cissel, sales
manager Of building materials
department; Potomac Builders
Supply Co. and Joseph Hill.
president and director; District
Building Supply Co. and Hud-
son Supply and Equipment Co.
Not Guilty Pleas
The executives entered pleas
of not guilty in District Court
in June. 1861. and in Septem-
Der, Judge Charles F. Nc
Laughlin dismissed the charges
against them on the ground
that they acted only as corpo-
Evening star., 1963-12-26

Corp. spokesman said was a
record.
The value of the theatrical
empire that he and Lee Shu-
bert controlled was estimated
in 1912 at S400 million.
They owned, leased or man
aged at that time 20 of New
York's approximately 40 legiti-
mate theaters and controlled
about IS in other cities.
Sam Shubert. first Of the
three brothers to die, was
killed in a train accident in
1905 near Harrisburg, Pa.
For a time after his death,
the surviving brothers named
every theater they built the
Sam S. Shubert Memorial The
ater.
Theaters in 8 States
A Government antitrust suit
against the Shubert enterprise
ended in 1856 with the defend
ants agreeing to dispose Of IL
Of their theaters.
At that time the ShubertS
were reported to have 40 thea
ters valued at $40 million in
eight States.
The suit brought two days
ago against the Lee Shubert
estate revolved around varying
estimates of its value.
Jacob Shubert had estimated
the value Of the partnership at
SIS million. in contrast to the
Governments estimate that Lee
Shubert's half interest was
worth $25 million.
The Shubert name vanished
from the Washington scene
late in 1859 when the Shubert
Theater on Ninth street was
razed to make way for a park
ing lot. Built on the skeleton
Of the famed old burlesque
house, the Gayety. it was Off
cially named the Sam S. Shu-
bert Memorial Theater. 1t
opened in the autumn of 1852
with the Maurice Evans pro-
duction Of Dial M for Muir
der" The house was severely
damaged by a backstage fire in
January. 1859, and the owners
deemed that repairs would be
too costly.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
Flowers Deck Crypt
Of MuriIyn Monroe

HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 26 (AP)
Her fans and her former
husband remembered the late
actress Marilyn Monroe yester-
day. A dozen floral sprays and
wreathS decorated her crypt.
Miss Monroe died August 5,
1862.
The floral remembrances
included a bouquet of roses
from Joe DiMaggio, second of
her three husbands. Other
flowers included wreaths from
a man in Kent, England, and a
West German couple.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
3 Persons Flee
Maryland Camp

SYKESVILLE, Md, Dec. 26
(AP).-State police have issued
a Statewide alarm for three
prisoners who escaped early
Christmas morning from a cor
rectional camp near SykeSville
They we're identified as
Thomas Emmas, 81, of Rock
vile; Gene Perdue. 26, of Lau-
rel, and James Mclaughlin, 26,
of Baltimore.
Officials at the State Central
Laundry, operated by the De-
partment Of Correction, said
the escape was discovered by a
guard making his hourly check
at 2 am.
Evening star., 1963-12-26
HeImut Schneider, so.

STUTTGART, Germany, Dec.
26 (AP).-Dr. Helmut Schreiber..
go, a German magician known
as "Kalanag" in the entertain4
ment world, died Tuesday of a
heart ailment at the Gaildorf
Hospital near here, friends ans
nounced today. He had toured
the world and appeared on
television in the United States
and Britain. >