davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-13
DAVIS, MATTE. on Monday, vebru

az ] 1908, a. George Washlng-
DAVIS oi iSl5 Mohgtaha Mfgta ays MnIish 4 ! .
beloved wife Of Pink Davis. Also
Surviving are one daughter, tWo
sons, elght grandchildren, one great
grandehild, two sisters, other rsla.
sss and risnds, Remains rest
Funeral Home, JOl5 i9th ~ ne,
ample parking iaeilltiesl, where
friends may call after 4 I'm, Thurs.
day, FEBRUARY ri. After no am
riaay February rs, the remains
Baptist Church 7th and Eye ~
neg whefe funeral services will Be-
held ~ / pm. the Rev Charles
w. qqreea oiilelatl1s inteTment
Evening star., 1963-02-13

mont St NV, on February ii,
I963 son of John /. Mulvey Of
pittsburgh. Pa, and brother OF Mrs.
hazen e. LLOYD, Mrs. c. J. Huck
and John F. Mulvey. Remains at
Chambers GEORGETOWN Funeral
Home, 3O72 NJ st. NV, from
"wednesday. February l3. i2 noon,
until Thursday, February ii, at
$50 am. Mass at Fort Myer
Ehapel at am. Interment Ar
linRton NAtlnnal cennntar"
Evening star., 1963-02-13

February 5, 1868, oPHELIA
r0WLER OF 1903 Varnum st. NV,
Also survived by other relatives and
many friends. After 4 pm, Wednes-
Gay, February l3, friends are in
vlted TO call at the Mcclure Fu-
neral Home, 1920. 9th st. NV, where
services will be held on Thursday,
February IA, at 10 am. Intermert
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. Family
may be contacted at 80 Que ST. NV.
I0I0I9
Evening star., 1963-02-13

February II. 1883. JOHN s. s0hfaS. IED.
FORD Of 1901 Taylor rd., River
dale, Nd. beloved husband Of Mar
garet e Ledford. father of Miss
Parlon' Mrs. Virginia c. Ramsey.
Albert e.. Victor s.. Joseph q. and
Charles G. Ledford; brother OF Mrs.
FRANCES Willis. He also is survived
by three grandchildren. Relatives
and friends may call at 0asch's Fu-
neral Home, 4739 Baltimore ave.
Hyattsyille, Md. from 3 pm, Tues
DAY February IL, where services
VIII De held on Thursday, February
~, a. n am. Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. In lieu Of flow
ers contributions Of sympathy may
Evening star., 1963-02-13

'hOWN, FRANCIS Z. on Monday,
PPehrHsry II; 1858, FRANCES L.
IS5RESOWN ISROWN Of 2705 18th st. ne, be-
sister of Viola r. Belt and aunt
Of Carroll A. Belt and Doris A.
Porter. Also surviving are other
relatives. and friends. After pm.
wednesday, February 13, friends
may call at the Rollins Funeral
Home. 1882 Hunt place ne, where
February IA. at l2 noon, the Rev
Rlchard A, Johnson Officiating
terry. ia
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

tral American-Caribbean of
flee of organized Orthodox
Jewish communities.
The Center represents two
separate organizations, es-
tabliShed at a conference in
Panama City last January,
under the names of the
Union of Rabbinical Organi-
cations and the Council of
Ort hodoX Congregations.
Both groups represent Or
thOdoX Jewish communities
in all of Central America
and the Caribbean.
Rabbi Hirschberg reported
that new rabbiS have been
installed in various commu-
mites that had no individual
spiritual leadership hereto
fore, expansion of service to
ward observance of kaSh-
ruth, an increase in Jewish
religious educational activi-
ties, especially for the youth,
and increasing demands from
Jews for still further revital-
ization of their religious life.
Serving all of the Central
American-Caribbean commu-
mites, he noted, are the new
Central Rabbinate installed
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Cincy Center
Ruises Dues

CINCINNATI (JTA)-Ris-
ing costs of operation have
forced the Jewish Commu-
nifty Center of Cincinnati to
raise annual membership
dues. Harold Raab, center
president, said that family
m m b bers hips will be in
creased to $85, couples mem
bership to $3.50, adult male
memberships to $46 and adj
ult female and senior male
memberships to $35.
Mr.. Raab said that the in
creaSes were nominal" and
that even at the new rates,
the center was "the biggest
bargain in recreation, cultur-
al activities and constructive
programs that the family and
in divid u a can find any
where"
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

of Lyons, in an introduction
written for a book by a
priest, Jean Toulat, dealing
with the Jewish problem.
The Ecumenical spirit and
not less the Biblical revival
must engage all Christians
to revise the position of Is
raePs sins and lead them to
discover in Judaism the roots
from which all Christian
cults STEM" the Cardinal as
serted.
Cardinal Gerlier, who was
one of the leaders of the
liberal movement in the
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

here, and the Central Aneri-
can YeShiVa, now making
great progress" in this city.
The Rabbinate is the first
ever established for the en-
tire region, including among
its members all Sephardic
and Ashkenazi "a b b is, as
we'll as a Beth Din for the
entire region. The Yeshiva,
headed by R a b bi MoShe
Raas, a young scholar, who
came here from Belgium,
now has an enrolment of
nearly 100 rabbinical stu
dents.
Another development is a
large increase in the number
of publications being pub
lished or distributed from
the Center in both Hebrew
and YiddiSh. The Center
serves also as the principal
contact between this region
and organized religious Jew
ry in the United States
w h ere, Rabbi Hirschberg
said, it is hoped to enlist
more rabbis, cantorS and
schochtim to serve the re-
ligion.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Ancient Israel
City IS Found

JERUSALEM (JTA) - An
Israelite town dating back to
eighth century bee was un-
covered this week near Beer
sheba. Archaeologists S a d
that the diggers found frag-
ments of an art figure,
sherds, cooking and eating
utensils, a fireplace and an
oven in the site.
They said the finds con-
firmed the towns crucial i'm
portance in the area in the
time of King Uzziah.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Israel Given
Surplus Grant
WASHINGTON (JTA)

WASHINGTON (JTA) -
Israel will receive 100000
in surplus American agricul-
tural commodities, with pay
ment in Israeli pounds, un-
der a new food for peace"
agreement being signed by
Israeli and US. officials. The
agreement covers a three
year period, terminating in
1865.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Noted Yiddish
Poet Dies

NEW YORK (JTA)-H.
Leivick, considered by most
literary critics the worlds
foremost Yiddish poet, died
here Dec. % after a long i'll
ness-two days before he
would have celebrated his
74th birthday. Born Leivick
H a lper, on December 25,
1888, in Igumen, Russia, he
came to the United States in
1913, after escaping from
Czarist exile in Siberia.
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11

first phase of the Ecumeni-
cal Council in Rome, recalled
PauTs belief that a day
would come when Israel and
the Church would form "a
single nation before God"
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Christians Told To
Cleanse Themselves

PARIS (JTA)-One of Frances leading Catholic pre-
aes urged this week that Christians cleanse themselves of
antSemtsm and work for 'he important concept of Jew
ish friendship"
The appeal made by Cardinal Gerlier Archbishop
The Arizona post., 1963-01-11
Jewish Life On Rise
In Central America

MEXICO CITY (JTA)-An enthusiastic progress re-
port revalizaon of Jewish religious life throughout
Central America and the Caribbean well out
lying provincial communities in this country issued
here by Rabbi Abraham NJ Hirschberg director of the Cen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HERSON'S

MERCURY 50 Monterey 2-dr.
hrdtp., auto. trans, p.s., r. and h.
This car absolutely cannot be told
from new. Very low mi, ! owner.
A most exceptional car with thous-
ands of useful miles ahead.
MApK MOTnD RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

COMET 1862, 1900 &C.
tual mi, white with red int, r. and
h., auto. trans. $l,495 or make Of
fer. 256-27o7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HERSON'S

9Th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-47O0
MERCURY '6l Mont. cow. Immacu-
late, p.s., p.b., auto. r.. and h.,
$4,000 mi. 1t. blue, DIX. blue int,
Sl,oq5. Aol-64q5.
MERCURY 80 station wagon. sS75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
~! rockville Piks

MERCURY IS Montclair 2-door, blue
and white, p.s. and p.b., excel. cond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

PONTIAC 80 LeMans Tempest, fac
tory air, under 1000 mi, demo.
sale, $3.50. FLOOD PONTIAC, 422l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
NASH RAMBLER 'S4-s7S

4V4'oZbT
NASH IS 2-dr., SIS. Cash.Terms-
Trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

MERCURY ~ Custom 4.dr. sedan,
cleaning metallic blue finish with
complementing deep down nylon
and vinyl interior, r. and h., auto,
p.s., showroom condition, Sl,995.
LEE D. BUTLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

LINCOLN '56 Premier 2-dr. hardtop
new. s5Ss. THAcKER MOTORS. 18th
and r. l. ave. me-, LA. 9-ll00.
LINCOLN 81 hardtOp, s67s. Cash
Terms-Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

9th and o SITS. NV. DE. 2-A700
OLDSM0BILE 81 sedan. SAYS. Cash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH 80 Savoy A-dr.. r. and
h., straight trans, owner. like
new, Sl,2o5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

ll2l 2lst St, NV. FE. 1924
MERCURY IS 9-passenger station
wagon, good cond., $500. UN. 1929.
METROPOLITAN 80, red and
white, good condition. $40s. Call
RE. 5-4776.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE 81, fair cond.. r. and
b, auto trans.' $50 or make offer.
OLDSMOBILE IS Holiday sedan,
full power, 4 new WV. tires,
should be seen to be appreciated.
Motor overhauled, r. and h., $500.
OLDS. SO Holiday "Se'' hdtp,, Al
cond., p.s:, r: and h., low MI, .OW.
NER, $3.50. S3l.4756, wkdays, aft, S.
OLDS. '63 BRAND NEW, s2,4o3.
BAYSEK OLDS., Sill. Spg., 5s7-47o0.
OLDS ~ "F-s5" Cutlass coupe, r.
and h., .p.s., WV. tires, factory air
cOnd., leather bucket seats. auto.
trans. with stick in floor, 900
act. careful miles by orig. owner.
Car in so lute new-car cond.
BURROWS RAMBLER, 900 M st.
Sc, Ii. 1880. (Opp. Navy Yd)
OLDSM MOBILE IS 2-dr. sedan,
STRAIGHT STICK, S2q5. HUSKIE
MOTOR SALES, 52s-2Soo.
1858 company cars
and demonstrators, equipment in
cludes air conditioning, and all the
comfort and luxury features you've
wanted to take a look, and pick up
the year-end savings.
Lindsay OldS-Cadillac
"FAIRLLNGToN SHOPPING CTR"
OV. 3-O350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS 80 Starfire, loaded with pow.
er extras Is o6 Including factory air.
OPEN EVERY EVENING 'TnQ
Suburban CadillaC-OldS
702o Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. 6-77oO
"a, 2-dr. sedan, We,
r. and h., excel. cond. $3.50. Call
RA. 1926.
80 Dynamic "ss" 4
door hardtop, automatic transmits
sion, power steering, r. and h., this
one-owner car is absolutely immac-
ulate in every way, $l,0o5.
ROSenthal
AREAS LARGEST
CHEVROLET DEALER
Columbia Pike and S. Glebe Rd.
Arlington, Va. IA. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Gerber Supports
Junior College
In North Virginia

Robert ]. Gerber, Virginia
Republican 10 district chair
man, today supported discus
sion by school boards Of the
need in Northern Virginia for
a two-year community college.
Establishment Of such a col
lege has been opposed by Dele
gate Harrison Mann. Democrat
of Arlington, who called for
unified support Of the existing
George Mason College.
Mr.. Gerber said that the pres
'ent George Mason College,
which is to be transferred from
Baileys Crossroads to a site in
Fairfax. cannot be expected
TO handel the full load" Of stu
dents in the area.
He added that even the col
lege's ultimate capacity Of $500
students will not be sufficient"
for future needs.
When George Mason College
becomes a four-year institu-
ton, Mr.. Gerber said, a "a COM
munity Of our size and poten-
tial will certainly have a need
for two-year community college
facilities. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

get edgy when the worker looks
around 40 or older.
All the hair that this COM
pany uses comes from Italy.
Apparently the Italian diet is
so heavily laced with olive oil
that the hair is nouriShed and
develops a finer texture. The
ladies' sell their hair 10 a little
man on a bicycle who comes
through ringing a bell, he said.
Comes in Bralds
The hair, which has 10 be at
least a foot long. Is shipped 10
the United States In pigtails.
The hair selling business also
aids religious institutions. Some
OF the monks manage to culti-
vate nice crops.
Today's hair pieces not only
I'll up the gap on the skull,
but reshape IL.
Now take you for instance"
said the bushy-haired man.
having replaced his false locks.
"You notice how your skull
slants sharply upward and
then squares off In the back"
/ coughed but had TO agree.
I'VE would I'll In that slope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

running back from nose TO
nape.
The bushy-haired man
gasped. and I expected an i'm
mediate offer so lucrative I
could give up chasing fires.
I'm sorry. SIR" he said,
you haven't enough hair. You
have TO have enough so that
we could get a hair sample
that we can match. Well.
err. uh."
He gently removed his bushy
hair and showed me the we'll
nurtured crop around his ears.
He looked 10 years older. and
I felt the same. The fountain
Of youth was shut off. at least
until I could grow a proper
crop around my ears.
Holds Back Tears
Holding back the tears, sat
down 10 chat.
Who wears wigs? asked.
Frankly. the now not-so-
bushy haired man said, mostly
bachelors and widowers be-
tween 40 and so years old. In
order TO have sex appeal. a fur
piece is essential, he limited.
And building tradesmen,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
THE BARE TRUTH HURTS
Reporter Finds He's Too Bald to Pedde Hair Pieces

and then round off the back"
he said. Don't feel bad. NO
body has a perfect head"
But how would he know
where my hairline was since
myself had long forgotten.
asked.
''DOnt Need 20 Know"
I'VE don't need TO know. We
would do what Is best. Some
times. when a client says he
wants his hair an inch from his
eyebrow where II always was,
we. in so many words. have 10
tell him he must have been
pretty ugly.
Frankly" he said Che was
very frank. wearing a hair
piece is becoming no different
than keeping clean or wearing
a well-fitting suit"
There I was. hopeleSly
doomed by my dome 10 being
out OF style.
Let your hair grow for sew
eral months" said the bushy-
haired man, encouragingly.
Then maybe we can do some
thing for you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

THERE is so much money
in the Dulles pool it, at first,
looks to be a part Of the
design.
The first coin, it is esti-
mated, probably was tossed
in on dedication day-No-
vember II, 1862.
On December S, IS days
later. airport officials de-
cided TO drain the 5000 GAL
Ions Of water and collect the
change.
They had to use a wheel
barrow TO cart off the loot.
1t was then counted up
and came to the grand total
Of S325.13.
The FAA was kind enough
TO provide The Rambler with
a breakdown on the cost OF
wishes in that period.
There was $206.53 In
pennies; $63.75 in nickles;
$43.l0 in dimes; SLIPS in
quarters and one half-dollar.
There were also about
three dozen foreign coins
dulles is an international
airport, a few washers, and
nuts and bolts.
Total collections since the
airport opened are S7si.0s.
A number Of Congressman
will be surprised 10 learn the
FAA Is considering turning
the money over 10 a charity.
It has been set up in a
special fund in the United
States Treasury while FAA
attorneys are studying how
TO get rid of II.
But at the rate money is
being thrown away over the
pool, Dulles may become a
money making operation
after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
The
Rambler
The High Cost
Of Wishing
BY JOHN McKELwAY

A new form of flight in
Surance - reasonable and
easy to take out and based
fundamentally on wishful
thinking-has cropped up at
Dulles international Airport.
One Of the odd things
about the plan is that the
Federal Aviation Agency,
which runs Dulles, did not
originate the idea nor does
1t necessarily approve Of it.
But the plan has amounted
to quite a windfall for the
FAA, which is struggling to
make the $106 million air.
port pay for itself.
The Rambler rode to the
airport with an agency Of
fetal to examine the situa-
ton.
The road to Dulles was, as
usual, quite lonely, winding
through the gentle, rolling
countryside and The RAM
bier was bothered by fear
of-breakdown.
But we made 1t and
noticed the landscaping is
coming along-thousands Of
trees to enhance the quality
Of the fascinating shapes
and clean lines which make
the terminal and tower,
an architectural MASTER
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
Annapolis Historian
To Speak at Festival

Elmer B. Potter. chairman Of
naval history at the Naval
Academy. viii speak at a book
and author dinner opening a
four-day Fine Arts Festival at
7 pm. March 20 in carvel Hall,
Annapolis.
Professor Potter will discuss
sea Power. a Naval History"
which he and Fleet Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz edited. A
section OF the book describing
World War II action In the
Pacific has become a best seller
in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

to get the pistol and holster
he wore but succeeded only in
getting the weapon.
At that point, George decided
to try to get out of a locked
door and fired a fifth shot
into the lock. However, they
were unable to open the door
and left the way they came in,
without locking the door be-
hind them.
Outside on c street, George
told police, he fired a sixth shot
into the air for reasons thai
are not clear to investigators
It was the casing from this shot
that police found soon after
Mr.. Nicken's body was discov-
cred by another guard about
10 pm. Saturday.
Threw Gun Away
Then the boys said they
walked to the 500 block Of @
street NV. where they dropped
the guns into the trash can.
Chief Layton said the boys
we're quite composed and showed
no signs Of remorse or fear at
what they had done. During the
questioning at their homes in
the same block of a Northeast
street and later in the Homi-
eide Squad offices, they freely
told what had happened, he
said, with frequent interrupt
tons so they could have drinks
of water.
Juvenile papers were sent
from the Youth Aid Division
to Juvenile Court this morning.
Chief Judge Of Juvenile Court
Morris Miller said today they
can be waived as can ANY
child charged with an offense
which, If committed by an
adult, is punishable by death
or life Imprisonment"
The police papers sent to
Juvenile Court today, however,
made no recommendation that
the cases be waived to adult
court.
Meanwhile, the body Of Mr.
Nickens, who is survived by his
wife, three grown-up sons
and a daughter, lies in the
Brown and Davidson Funeral
Home, $685. Eads street NE
He will also lie at st. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth
and Church streets NV. from
10 am. Thursday until the
hour Of funeral services at /
pm. After the service Thurs
day afternoon, he will be buried
In Lincoln Memorial Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04

six months ago. George now
lives there with his grandma
ther, aunt and three cousins,
girls aged 16. is and S. His
father the guard, who also lives
in Washington, has been sep
arated from his mother for the
last 10 years.
Mother Strict
Roberts mother, the teacher
said, was strict with her chill
dren, all of whom she had by
the man she divorced about 10
years ago. He is still living in
the District. The other chill
dren include two boys, is and
10, and a 14-year-old girl.
Roberts mother is now re-
married and lives with the chill
dren, their stepfather and her
mother in the Northeast area
near Glenwood cemetery.
Georges mother felt that
Robert was the one who want
ed to run away because his
mother beats him, and George
said he would go with him."
However, Roberts mother ex-
pressed a long felt distrust
against George, who was the
only boy Robert saw. II felt
uneasy when he would call for
Robert and they would always
go out Of the house to talk
There was just something about
him."
Grandmother Disturbed
Georges grandmother also
was disturbed over the two
boys constant companionship
She said she didn't like any
children to have too close as
sociations with one another
because she though they were
apt to &c into trouble that
way.
Robert wanted to run
away" she said. Robert tolc
George he could go live with
him and Roberts father, anC
George went along.
J. "I don't know; it's 81
strange" said the grandmother
Georges father gave hin
, money and he was well take
! care of here"
Opinions differ among tn
guardians Of the boys, thei
teachsr and school principal
But the tragedy remains.
Il don't understand 1t and
guess I never WILL" GEORGE
grandmother told a reporter.
Mister, If you can figure 4
out. tell me, would you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-04
THE LATE ZERO saarinen,

THE LATE ZERO Saarinen,
architect of Dulles, was
probably more responsible,
if unconsciously so, than
anyone else for the insur-
ance plan.
Between the tower and the
terminal building, on the
ground floor level, Saarinen
designed a pool. 1t must be
about so feet long and 10
feet wide.
A jet stream Of water
shoots from one end of the
pool to the other. The floor
surrounding the pool is Of
white stone. 1t is a cool,
refreshing spot.
One floor up, is the COM
Portable, bright area which
overlooks the pool. 1t has
potted plants and soft, black
leather seats and you can
spend hours there watching
mobile lounges rolling along
and jets landing and taking
off.
As we walked into the
area and looked down, the
bottom of the pool sparkled.
At poolside, we found that
the bottom was covered with
hundreds of pennies, nickles,
dimes, quarters and maybe
a 50-cent piece.
There is, of course, an
irresistible urge to toss
something in the pool
particularly from the bal
cony above. And, I suppose,
If you are about to take a
Jet to Bogata or put your
family on q flight to Los
Angeles in bad weather, it
is probably quite easy to
empty your pockets.
The man from the FAA
did not agree with The
Rambler. He said the fact
that people are throwing
money into the Dulles pool
has nothing to do with an
impending flight or even
the arrival of a mother-in-
law. But he himself is a
former Marine fighter pilot.
He said people just like to
toss a coin in a fountain or
pool and make a wish.
The Rambler remembered
the small pool down at the
Botanic Garden. But it has
never received anything like
the attention of the pool at
Dulles.