davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Wing, 81,
Active CIubwomun Here

In Atlanta, Mrs. Wing served
from 1914 to 1923 as president
of the Atlanta Woman's Club,
and also served terms as
Georgia State secretary of the
P-TA, chairman of the State
League of Women Voters, and
chairman of the Georgia Fed
Grafton Of Womens Clubs.
In 1923 President Coolidge
appointed Mrs. Wing chairman
Of Better Homes of America,
a Federal home demonstration
project. She served until 1880.
In 1888 she moved with her
husband to Shreveport, La,
and in 1885 to Richmond.
In 1910 she moved to Wash
ington and l94l TO Bethesda.
There she belonged to the
Washington Political Study
Club, the d. c. Federation of
Womens Clubs and the Wom-
ans Club of Bethesda. She was
also active in the Civinet'e
Club, the women's auxiliary of
Civitan. She was a member of
st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Bethesda.
Mrs, Wing leaves her son,
Roger H. Wing, and a grand
son, Roger M. Wing, both of
the home address, 1909 Hustled
drive, North Chevy Chase, and
another grandson, Marine Pfc.
Richard c. Wing, stationed at
Camp Lejeune, N. c.
Funeral services will be at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at the
Chevy Chase Funeral Home.
5l0l Wisconsin avenue. Burial
will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Col. Tegtmeyer, Wartime
Surgeon, Faculty Member

Col. Charles Edwin Tegtmeyer
81, who received many battle.
ield decorations, Gied after 6
short illness Monday at Fort
Mcclellan, Alabama.
Previously assigned to the
U. S. Army medical center at
Walter Reed hospital, Col. Tegt-
meyer held the Distinguished
Service Cross, the Silver Star
with oak leaf cluster, the Le-
gion of Merit, the Bronze
Star medal with three oak leaf
lusters and the Purple Heart
A native of New York State
he was graduated from Column
bia University in 1885 and en-
tered the medical reserve in
the same year. He entered &C.
tive duty at the beginning OF
World War II and served al
most continually except for 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
3 Staging School Sit-In
Are Seized by Principal

MALVERNE, N. Y, Sept. II
'APD. - A school principal
made a citizens arrest Of three
Negroes who staged a sit-in
last night at Malverne Junior
High School. The arrests came
after a school board meeting al
the school broke up when a
civil rights group started sing
ing freedom songs.
The board is under orders
from the State TO end racial
imbalance in the Malverne
school district, which takes in
three Long Island communities.
Civil rights groups are protects
ing the board failure to act.
The board says II can't act
because Of a court restraining
order obtained by white pai =
ents. The parents contend end
ing racial imbalance would
force some children to attend
schools outside their neighbour
hoods.
The white parents test case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Get Out of 10th Century,
odd 7 own Review Board Told

The Alexandria Architecture,
Board of Review, which was
created to preserve an air oil
antiquity in the city'S "Old
Town and Historic District,
was told by the City Council
last night to get it's mind out OF
the goth century.
A resolution stating that the
board has been operating be-
yond its Jurisdiction" and that
the board should approve only
buildings which are compatible
with the period before 1916,
was adopted unanimously by
the council.
The board has been bitterly
attacked by Old Town residents
during the past year for APP
proving several modern build
ingS in the historic area.
Two Actions Challenged
Councilman John K. Pickens,
who introduced the resolution,
said the board acted way be-
yond its authority" when it re-
jected a plan by wealthy GILMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Body Of Man, 80,
Found in Quarry

LEESBURG, Va, Sept. II
(SpeciaD. - The body of a
Leesburg man was recovered
from a water-filled quarry near
the Washington & Old Domin-
ion Railroad here Monday
night.
Town police identified the
dead man as Bernard Powell,
80. who had worked for the
Reynolds jewelry store in Lees
burg.
Police said he apparently
drowned some time Friday
night after falling or leaping
into the quarry. They said
their investigation is continue
ing but added there was no
indication of any foul play.
The dead man leaves his
Mrs. Leslie Powell, and
a brother. William, a Leesburg
post office employe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
2Contestino
Landlords
House Seat

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. II (AP)
William r. Clay, A. a Hy-
IattSville attorney and real
estate broker, filed today for
the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the Southern
Maryland (fifth) district.
He was the first candidate
to enter the race for the seat
now held by Democrat Richard
E. Landlord of Annapolis. The
primary is next May 10.
Mr.. Clay, a former State
commander of the Disabled
American Veterans and former
Judge advocate of the Mary
land department of the Ameri-
can Legion, has represented
veterans at the Legislature
since 1943.
He also lobbied at the last
session for the American Fed
Grafton of Government En-
ployerS, of which he is State
president. He retired in April
as a claims attorney for the
Social Security Administration
after 81 years of Federal
service.
Mr.. Clay described himself
as a middle reader" POLITICAL
|ly. Il fully believe my can
didacy would bring harmony to
the party in the fifth district,
especially in Prince Georges
County," he said.
A Republican contender for
Mr.. Landlords seat announced
his candidacy in Howard Coun-
ty yesterday. Lewis S. Nip
pard. 35, counsel for the
Howard County commission
ers, said in Ellicott City that
he would seek the G. o. P.
nomination He was named
counsel by the three Republi-
cans elected to the Board of
County Commissioners last No
vember after his defeat in a
race for States attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Violators in mtg omery
County can be fined as much
as $1,000 and sentenced to six
months in Jail, but no penal
ties have been imposed since
the law went into effect.
The council is expected to act
next week on a proposed law
regulating demonstrations.
Miss Digs spurred yesterdays
vote by blasting Mrs. Ann
Brown, chairman of the coun-
tvs Democratic Central Com
mittee. Mrs. Brown Monday
criticized the council for what
she called doing more to aggra-
vate the civil rights issue than
to resolve it in the county.
Miss Diggs, on crutches after
a leg injury, said that Mrs.
Brown should clean up her own
household" before hurting
charges at the council.
She sale that Mrs. Browns
husband was connected with a
union which does not admit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Robert V. New to build a
colonial-style office building
next to his historic Lloyd House
and then approved a plan for a
modern building at the site.
Mayor Frank E. Mann said
the ordinance under which the
board operates is very plain
(but) ignored by the board"
He also noted that the boards
recent approval Of plans to
build a contemporary office
building in the 500 block of
King street, the heart of the
Old Town area and a part of
the section slated for urban
renewal.
More Information Wanted
In other matters, the council
rejected a request by Pepre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, that it indicate
affirmatively" whether it will
support a mass transit system
for the Washington Metropon-
tan Area.
The council unanimously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
GUIDE Labels
Seneca Plan
ADefiIement

State Senator Gilbert GUIDE
of Montgomery County charged
yesterday that the construction
OF a dam at Seneca would con-
stitute a ruthless rape" of the
Potomac River Valley.
1T would defile a river that
is intimately associated with
this country's earliest begin
ningS and in which substan.
tial progress already has beer
made in pollution control" he
declared.
Finally, the inundation OF
approximately $4,000 acres OF
the choicest residential and
farm land in Montgomery
County would bring a sharp
reduction in the county's as
seSSable base and the conse-
quent loss of nearly a quarter
OLA million dollars annually
in tax revenue"
In a statement sent to the
Army Corps of Engineers which
last week held a hearing on
the dam proposal, Mr.. Guide
argued that the dam would
substitute inferior recreational
facilities for outstanding ones
which already exist.
Moreover, the Army En-
gineerS' own estimates of the
5-foot drawdown in the dam
reservoir during the summer
would leave thousands
of acres of ugly mud flats. This
would be more than doubled
during the rest of the year." he
asserted.
He suggested that alterna-
tive methods of protecting the
Washington area water supply
should include legislation to
limit sediment dumped into the
river.
He also recommended that
more attention be devoted to
the possibility of desalinizing
salt water and to the use of the
Potomac Estuary as a source of
water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

brief period in private prac-
tice.
His final wartime duty was
as regimental surgeon, 10Th
Infantry, LIST Infantry divi-
sion, in which capacity he was
he senior medical officer.
After his World War II Serv-
ce, Col. Tegtmeyer was most
noted for his work in combat
developments related to medi-
cal service for use in future
wars.
At Fort Mcclellan he was as
signed to the chemical school
as a medical faculty member.
He leaves his wife Eusebia
and his daughter Elizabeth,
both of Fort Mcclellan.
Mass was to be said today at
Fort Mcclellan. Services and
burial will be at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 10 am.
Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Md, and John of Seattle; a
sister, Mrs. Mary Graves of
Anchorage, Alaska, and four
grandchildren.
Graveside services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Arlington
Cemetery.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
H.H. Keller Dies at 81:
Dean Of Restouroteurs

Hubert H. Keller, the dean
OF Washington restaurateurs,
died yesterday at his Northwest
Washington apartment after a
long illness. He was 80.
Mr.. Keller was the oldest
member of the National ReStau-
rant Association and the Oldest
member Of the Restaurant
Association of Metropolitan
Washington.
For 90 years he operated the
Tally-Ho Restaurant, which he
had converted from the old
Buckner Thurston stables two
blocks from the White House,
where Presidents had kept their
carriages. The restaurant was
at 8l2 Seventeenth street NV.
Closed Quietly in 1859
Its quiet closing in the sum-
mer Of 1859 characterized Mr..
Keller's management-he had
never publicized the fact that
high Government officials and
local celebrities were among his
1000 daily customers. Il offered
home-cooked food and atmos-
phere." he said.
The son OF an Indianapolis
department store owner, Mr..
Keller began his career in San
Francisco and later moved to
the Hawaiian Islands. He re-
turned to Indianapolis to man.
age the food department of his
fathers store, and in 1914
opened the Monument Circle
Cafeteria, then the largest
cafeteria in Indiana. He moved
to Washington in 1880.
Mr.. Keller was a director of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
MontgomeryCro
old to School Board

Most of Montgomery County's
$4,000 school children are in
classroomS of from 80 to SO
children each this year, the
county'S board of education
was told yesterday.
With enrolment expected
to increase considerable dur
ing the remainder of Septem-
Der, there already are $500
classes operating with more
than 80 pupils each, and 4,209
with less than that number.
(The national standard for
pupil-teacher ratio according
to Assistant Superintendent
John A. Permenter, is 80 to l
for elementary and Is to / for
secondary schools.)
DR.. Permenter's report stated
that there were 3,146 Junior
high classes with more than
rs students in each, and ISL
with rs or less pupils.
In senior high, there were
2,675 classes in excess of 25
and BAL with less.
At the elementary level, there
were 1909 classes with more
than 25, and $50 with less.
DR.. Permenter added that
many of the classes in the So
pupil bracket probably were in
physical education, where he
stated that the maximum
should be between IS and 40.
In the classes With between ii
and As students, there is "a
great number of academic
classes, which really is bad for
education" he said.
THE number of classroomS
with between 30 and 40 is
larger than that Of any system
comparable to Montgomery
County" DR.. Permenter de-
clared.
He predicted that about $500
more children would be en-
rolled in the system by the end
of September.
Board Member William E.
Coyle said he had read in news
papers that the County Council,
which last April cut $1.2 mil
lion from the school budget
for new teachers, now was
willing to review the matter
because of greatly crowded con-
ditions.
Il am willing to volunteer to
this board to plead the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

the National Restaurant As
ISOLATION and a past president
of the Washington association.
Funeral to Be Private
He leaves two daughters, Mrs.
Herbert w. Schmitt of 1900
Connecticut avenue NV, the
home address, and Mrs. Ray
mond Goodhart of Honolulu,
and a son, Robert S., of 4617
Grove street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Services and burial will be
private.
The family requests that eX-
pressions Of sympathy be in the
form of contributions to the
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Mrs. Elizabeth A Wing, ar
active clubwoman here and in
Atlanta, died yesterday after q
short illness at Kensingtor
Gardens Nursing Home. She
was 80.
Mrs. Wing, a native Of
Illion. N. Y, taught school in
East Orange, N. j., for severa,
years after her graduation from
Cornell University in 1905. Ir
1912 she was married to New
ton c. Wing, a business and
insurance executive. and moved
with him to Atlanta, Ga, in
1913. Mr.. Wing died in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

is to be heard Friday in State
Supreme Court at Albany.
Twenty persons have been
arrested in the indignation dis
pute since schools opened last
week.
Police said school Principal
Clement Wolfe made the citi-
zen's arrest last night.
Charged with lettering we're
Frank Martin and Odessa
Mitchell, both Of Lakeview, and
Floyd Hazel, Lakeview chapter
president Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
FAIRFAX SCHOOL
ENROLMENT UP

The growth in Fairfax
County school enrolment this
fall has already exceeded
educators estimates.
The county school system
had 7.041 more students last
week than it did when schools
closed in June. First-day en-
rollment was 1881, compared
to 1880 on the final day of
the last school year.
There are well over 10000"
students in the county's class
rooms today, according to
Clyde Erwin, director of COM
munity-School relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

agreed to withhold a decision
until it receives more informa-
ton about the plan and the
cost. The Northern Virginia
communities would be expected
to contribute $40 million for
the transit network.
Representative Broyhill, in a
letter to the council, said 1T
would be helpful" If communi-
ties would indicate whether
they would be willing to share
the cost.
The council also appointed
Rudolph PeSata to the Alex
andria Redevelopment and
Housing Authority and Herbert
Mannuccia to the Board of
Zoning Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

@'CSAOCo' MIo' DJOWH ldIer re-
piled that her husband is 6
member of only one union-the
htegrated American Federation
Of Government Employees.
Mrs. Hepburn supported Miss
Oiggs' comments on Mrs. Brown
abeling the Democrats remarks
as 80 irresponsible as to be al
most ludicrouS."
Mrs. Hepburn also took Of
tense at Mrs. Browns accuse.
lions that the county'S crime
rate had risen since the Re.
publicans took control of the
council. Mrs. Brown had criti-
cized the board for failing tC
provide county Police Chief
James S. McAuliffe with
enough men.
About six months ago the
council refused McAuliffe's bic
for Is more policemen. Mrs
Hepburn added that any rise
in crime could be attributed
to the county'S population rise
and that police officials haC
told her the crime rise was
not in any way alarming.
Miss Diggs added that most
criminals caught in the county
did not live there.
The council yesterday agreed
to defer action on the i'm.
portant sections of a five-yeal
sewer and water program unit
the General Plan is adopted
within the next four months
Mr.. Floyd said action would
be taken only on 1854 projects
proposed by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Next years
program must be voted on by
october l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

PARASITIC French iron-ore
industry employs about 27,50O
Only Russia and the Unite d
States produce more iron ore
than France, With an output
of about 81 million metric tons
Of ore a year, France accounts
for rs per cent of the total
European Coal and Steel Com
Imunity's production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

for more teachers to the
Council" Mr.. Coyle declared.
Member Clifford Beck asked
DR.. Permenter: IF we should
get some relenting by the Coun.
Gil. based on this years actual
prospects, are the additional
teachers available?"
The assistant superintendent
replied: Il believe we can
obtain anything up to 100
teachers. which 1 regard as the
minimum requirement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Rifle Club to Meet

The Junior Rifle Club of the
Montgomery County Depart
ment of Recreation will hold
a meeting at the Bethesda
Youth Center, 45O6 Walsh
street, at 7 pm. today for all
II to l9-year-old persons in
terested in lessons or member
ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Five-Day Forecast

Temperatures will average
about 4 degrees below the nor
NAL Washington high and low
Of 80 and 81. Warmer tomor-
row, cooler Friday and Satur-
day and warmer again Mon
day. Rain will average about
one-fourth of an inch occurring
tomorrow and tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Cos Odorunt Stronq

DALLAS. - Raw natural gas
Is colorless, odorless, shapeless,
and virtually weightless. So you
can detect its presence, utilities
add an odorant so powerful one
quart will odorize enough gas
to cook meals for 500 families
for more than century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11
Trade Center Pushed

TOP 70. - The United
States has just opened a trade
center in Tokyo. Now Australi-
an trade officials are trying to
get their government to set UP
a similar center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

Pollen Count
The D. C. Medical Society reports {
pollen count for the n hours endinG
at y am. today OF li2 grains pei
$50 centimeters Of square slide area
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest 90 on May 8. June 10. july
Lowest 3 on January 3.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper'i
Ferry and clear at Great Falls
Shenandoah clear at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -----72 Noon ----- s.
4 am. ------ 80 I pm. ----.-- St
y m Hu = n m ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-11

FOR nlgh ana low tides at the follow
Ing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3L hours
Bloody Point Light, 4ha hours; Colonial
Beach. 8 hours; Deale. 4l7 hours
Solomons Island, ga hours; Point
Lookout. IN hours
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6.4Ba,m. 7.13 o m
Sun tomorrow 6.47am. 7:22 pm.
moon To-Day 3.2B pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

You'll be exercising superb toste if you set your
holiday table with one Of these cloths or if
you give one or more as gifts. Made expressly for
The Hecht Co. in Il stunning solid coIors: oyster
white, pink, oquo, gold, red. soee, hunter green,
orange, sand, blue, brown or yellow.
52x52" cloth------ 4.e9
oZxIU' cloth ---eoch o.SS
64xIO OF" cloth 1923
64xl42" each 1898
Matching l6xl6" napkins 69e
The Heeht co-TobIe Linens-AH Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02
$40 8: q:
4s" wide to the poir, s." long

Here you have one of the most luxurious deco
rotor fobrics of all g.. to give your home new
beauty for the holiday season. They're woven
of CourtouIds' CoIoroyG royon and ocetote
which means you con be absolutely GER
tain they'll NEVER fode. You get custom
styling, too -. deep, generous hens fully
made headings that hold their shape >. and
self backing that serves as lining for privacy.
Richly textured, with beautiful drope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-02

Choose from these other sizes:
48" wide to the poir, 90" long pr. S.S9
4S" wide to the pair e5" Ione--pr s.4S
90" wide to the poir, 50" long pr l4.9e
90" wide to the pair, 90" long, pr 1899
96" wide to the poir, IS" Ione--pr 1000
IA" wide to the pair, 90" Ione--pr 1889
IA" wide to the pair, e5" Ione--pr. 3I.99
The Heeh co.-ReodymOds Droperies-DOwntown, Silver
Spring. PARKngon Prince Georges PIozo, NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Shows Photograph

Mr.. Chuong brought a
photograph to the luncheon
which he said S howed the
h lie a dless body Of one Of
EIGHT women and children
all studentS-who were killed
and h horribly mutilated by
government troops, using
tank guns" because they had
demonstrated a against the
killing and beating of monks
during the pagoda invasions.
With the photograph he
had an affidavit from a Ger
man professor, DR.. Raimund
Kaufm ann "a non-Bud-
dhiStO who had been on the
staff at the University of
Hue in S saigon. DR.. Kauf-
mann, who since has been
sent out of the country by
the Wet Namese, declared in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Chuong Calls Cut in Aid
To Wet Nam Force Riqht

the affidavit that he wit
essed the slaughtering Of
students and went afterward
to the morgue to photograph
them.
Asked in a question period
what alternative exists to the
Diem governme t, Mr..
Chuong said 1t is absurd" to
think only President Diem is
anti Communist. There are
at least q half-million people
in Saigon - perhaps a mil
lion-who can claim to be
more nti-Communist than
President Diem. These are
the people who fled North
Wet Nam, leaving all their
property behind, in resist
ance against the Commu-
niSts," he said.
President Diem. who came
from central Wet Nam, did
not lose one cent in support
Of freedom" Mr.. Chuong
added.
Asked afterward by report
ers If there is truth in a re-
port that he himself is form
ing a shadow cabinet" pre-
pared to take over If the
Diem government falls, Mr.,
Chuong said it is not true at
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Main Store and Spring Valley hours $50 TO 545
Corners open today un:I pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BY PAT SALTONSTALL
Star Staff Writer

Tokyo may not know 1t, but
it's about to be visited by a
kind Of human earthquake,
originating in Italy and
bouncing off the United
States.
Certainly it will never be
the same after the new Dep
uty Chief Of Mission at the
italian Embassy there arrives
with his wife and baby boy.
Nor can Tokyo's citizenry
expect the tremors to quiet
down until after April and
the expected arrival of a new
PaScarelli to the family of
departing Italian Counselor
Elio PaScarelli.
This irrepressible dynamo
who is leaving his post as
press counselor at the Italian
Embassy here was toasted
last night by Ambassador
and Mrs. Fenoaltea at an
embassy reception-
Earliest Friends
And guests who weren't
around in July of so for the
first tremors and birth of
Lucio Pascarelli, heard the
account from his doting
father and saw colored snap
shots of the little boy, show