davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
CUNTS Pass Danger Period;
Government to Aid Family

MARACAIBO, Venezuela,
Sept. 10 (AP).-With gifts be-
ginning to arrive, and the gov
eminent assuring help, the
proud parents of quintuplet
boys pondered today how to
care for five new sons in their
one-bedroom home on $l0-a-
day income.
The father helps support 10
of the couples Is children by
previous marriages. Three live
with them.
The quintuplets, born almost
two months prematurely Satur-
day, were reported doing well,
yawning and stretching feebly.
They passed their first dan
ger period and are healthy, said
DR.. Robinson Suarez Herrera,
chief obstetrician at University
| Hospital here. Juan Jose, the
third born, had lost weight, less
than an ounce. But medical
bulletin said all five are in "ac-
ceptable condition"
Juan Jose weighed 3 pounds,
IA ounces at birth. So did the
fourth born, Fernando.
Robinson, the first born,
weighed 3 pound 15.5 ounces;
Otto, second born, 3 pounds 40
ounces; and Mario, fifth born,
4 pounds 3 ounces. A mixture
of modified SKINNED milk and
malt is being fed to the quin-
tuplets with eyedroppers.
The mother, Mrs. Ines Marie
Cuervo de Prieto. "a, has left
her bed for short spell on her
feet.
with only one bedroom at
home it's going to be a little
crowded." she said, but added.
my husband and I are very
proud"
The father earns 46.70 boil
vars ($10.40) a day as a Creole
Petroleum Corp. foreman.
But help was arriving. The
government assured the Prietos
of its protection. The organi-
cations friends of University
Hospital" supplied five baskets
full Of diapers and clothing.
Mrs. Cuervo de Prieto.
already made a grandmother
by a 17-year-old daughter.
said she was in labor only two
hours with the quintuplets.
ut didn't hurt at all" she
said. II didn't have any an
esthetic. I trusted in God and
in the doctors"
The boys, born in a 50-min-
ute period, we're given names
Of doctors who assisted at the
birth. Later Saturday, the
mother and her common law
husband were married by a
priest and the infants were
baptized.
Nurse Hilda Garcia, who is
overseeing the babies, said:
they are lazy and weak like
all premature ones. But they
are regular and perfect in
every respect"
Only two sets of quintuplets
born in the Western Henri
sphere-the Dionnes of Can
ada and the Diligentis of |
Argentina-are known to have
survived infancy.
There was nothing uncom-
mon about the Prietos' COM
mon law marriage. Govern
ment statistics show that more
Venezuelan children are born
to unmarried parents than to
married ones. Many Venezu-
clans consider the legal prob
lens of marriage and divorce
too complicated and expensive. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
GoIdWaterSet
To Fix Course
By End Of Year

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 (AP)
Senator Goldwater, Republi-
can of Arizona, says he will de-
eide before the end of the year
whether to run for the Re-
publican presidential nomina-
ton.
Senator Goldwater told news
men yesterday:
mo man can ignore the
presSures I have been sub
jected to, nor ignore the young
people urging me forward
toward this honor.
Early in January, when the
New Hampshire primary comes,
I'm going to have to fish or cut
bait. If I enter one State
primary. I'll probably enter
them all"
He named as good Republic
cans he could support:
Representative Ford of Mich
igan, former United States
Senator William Knowland Of
California and New York Gov
Rockefeller
Rockefeller is more con-
sentative than the conServa-
tives like to admit" Senator
Goldwater said. Rockefeller is
very conservative on domestic
issues: On fiscal responsibility
and taxation. I'd support him
if he were nominated"
On Two TV Breakfasts
Senator Goldwater also ap-
peared in two television inter-
views broadcast from New
York yesterday. In one (CBS),
he said that Republicans he
could whole heartedly support
for the G.. o. P. candidacy.
if it were not himself, are Mr..
Knowland, Representatives
Ford and Byrnes of Wisconsin,
and William E. Miller, New
York.
He also said that a major
factor in his decision on
whether to try for the presi-
dency would be what effect
would a defeat have on the
conservative movement"
In the other TV interview
(ABC), Senator Goldwater said
he would feel perfectly COM
Portable running on Franklin
D. Roosevelt's platform Of 1882,
which he called 1.-The most con-
sentative platform of this CEN
tury."
In his speech to more than
5000 persons at a $5-a-plate
finance committee luncheon
in Cleveland, Senator Gold
water attacked the "far left"
which he said has made in
roads into the administration.
Discounts Far Right Talk
I'VE have been hearing
much too much in this coun-
try about the far right and
not nearly enough about the
far left" he said.
Six Negro pickets paraded
outside the hotel where Sena-
tor Goldwater spoke. He said
he hadn't noticed them, but
discussed the incident at the
news conference.
They are protesting In ig-
Senator Goldwater
said of the pickets, who car
ried signs reading: We're hep
to you, Sen Goldwallace." That
was an attempt to link the
Arizona Senator with Gov.
George Wallace of Alabama,
champion of segregation.
III stack up my record in
civil rights against anyone's,"
Senator Goldwater asserted.
i've done something about
desegregating, not just talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10
Quarter Preliminary

NEW YORK. - The purchase
of land and preliminary costs
of BODYBUILDING account for
about rs per cent of the final
home price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-10

season next year to septem-
Der is.
An October l to April / oys-
tering season was set by the
commission during the spring,
but several Maryland OYSTER
men requested the season be
returned to its former dates of
September is to April /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Mason College
Ground Broken

Chancellor Joseph L.
Vaughan, Of the University of
Virginia, said today at ground
breaking ceremonies for the
George Mason College that
"the hope is to create a college
here Of which there has been
no equal"
About so persons attended
the ceremony at the 150-acre
site on the southern boundary
Of Fairfax City where four
buildings are to be constructed.
The structures, comprising
the permanent campus OF
George Mason College, are
scheduled to be completed in
about a year.
John N. q. Finley, director OF
George Mason, said 40 acres
have been cleared and graded.
Others present included
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, Of Arlington, who turned
the first spade Of dirt, and
Delegate Harrison Mann. of Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Fate Debated
For Closed
Sol Firm

BALTIMORE, Aug. (AP)
- The conServator Of First
Fidelity Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION, Inc, told the COM
pany's depositors and share
holders yesterday they would
receive about half the value of
their holdings if the company
were liquidated.
The CONSERVATION, Harry B.
Wolf, jr., said that If ap-
praised values of mortgages
are obtained in the liquidation,
shareholders and depositors
might get so cents on the
dollar"
Mr.. Wolf, testifying at a
Circuit Court hearing, assured
the depositors that the State
receiver would try to get the
best price for the assets and
there would be no dumping of
company holdings.
More than 300 shareholders
and depositors jammed the
courtroom where Judge Reu-
ben Oppenheimer was consid-
ering whether to reorganize
the First Fidelity or order a
receivership to liquidate the
company.
Mr.. Wolf, the board of Saw
ings and Loan Association
Commissioners, and Attorney
General Thomas 3. Finan
have urged the court to order
a receivership and close out
the company
First Fidelity has been in
conservatorship for more than
a year.
Mr.. Wolf reported that First
Fidelity has a deficit of more
than 81 million. He did assure
the depositors that the pro-
posed receivership would not
toss out the possibility of re-
organization If some one came
uu with a financially sound
plan.
Mr.. Wolf said that one Of
the main reasons for First FL
dehtv,s failure was the fact
basically all the loans
overvaluedp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

Ramadan requires ia sting
with a pork-free diet after
shutdown.
The three plaintiffs in the
opinion written by Judge Her
bert s. Foreman were James
H. Childs, Charles SIX Lincoln
and Lloyd Smith. They filed
suit in Alexandria Federal Dis
trict Court on December 8,
1852, asking an Injunction
against the reformatory Off
Gals on the ground that ar
agreement between the Mus
Inns and the officials was not
carried out.
The other 10 filed in the
court between December II and
December 81, 1862.
Agreement Cited
The Muslims contended the
prison didn't live up to an
agreement under which the
Muslims could fast during the
day and be served a, pork-free
diet after shutdown during
Ramadan.
On December 81, Federal Dis
trict Judge Oren r. Lewis held
a hearing on the petition, de-
MED the injunction and dis
missed the case.
The appeals court said thai
1T clearly appears to be the
general rule that, except in ex.
IRENE cases, the courts will not
interfere with the conduct Of
prison, with the enforcement
Of its rules and regulations, OF
its discipline"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Nus|irrls Lose
Plea 10 Hold
Prison Rites

RICHMOND, Aug. / (AP) -
A Federal Appeals Court held
in a 2-1 decision today that
members Of the Black Muslin
sect have no right to require
prisons to make special allow
ances for their religious OBJ
Servances.
THE obvious way in which
the plaintiff may assure their
right to the free and unfettered
practice Of their religion in
its every detailed teaching and
custom is to earn the right to
life outside the Federal prison, "
the 4th United States Court of
Appeals said.
The decision was issued to-
day in the case Of three Black
Muslims confined to the Dis
trict of Columbia reformatory
at Lorton.
"a The three and IS others of
the sect which advocates black
supremacy had contended their
religious freedom was violated
during the month of December,
or Ramadan, a highly religious
month for the followers of the
Koran, the bible of the Islam
religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
NEVER
SECOND
OR
IRREGULAR

Nothing but first
quality broodIoom,
whether it be reeU-
lar stock or sale
merchandise, so you
can rely on the price
tags to tell the full
story on discount
savings of top quail
ity broodIoom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

ore given with every
purchase, making It
eosier TO save for
those wonderful
free gifts!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01


broodoom Of
maker
has
Evening star., 1963-01-06
How to Prevent
Snow Breukuqe
Of Everereens

When heavy snow cover;
priced evergreens and there il
danger Of limb breakage, brush
off the snowfall lightly with g
broom, or lift one branch at g
time and shake. Pounding 6
shrub with a stick can bC
damaging.
Thick snow lift to accumu.
late may turn to ice and bend
evergreens and deciduou:
shrubs out Of shape. Birch
trees twisted or bent under
weight Of snow and ice for up.
wards Of a week may become
misshapen for the rest Of theil
lives.
Storms that silently pile uI
ice on limbs to the breaking
point can shatter trees and
shrubs. Before this happens
play a stream Of water from a
garden hose on the ice-coateo
tree or shrub. Tap water is
usually warmer than outside
air and will melt the ice. Never
pound a tree TO jar loose ac-
cumulated ice. This can be
harmful to the bark.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Shrubs Hurt
ByCur Fumes

warming up an automobile
on a cold day by idling it in
the driveway or at an open ga
rage door is good practice. But
it can have harmful effects on
nearby evergreen and deciduous
shrubs.
Experts say that exhaust
fumes pouring onto the shrubs
have been known to kill needles
and entire branches of ever
greens. Sometimes the action
is delayed until spring. The
fumes are absorbed through
lenticels, or breathing pores, on
the bark of both evergreen and
deciduous shrubs. Then months
later scorch-like injury shows
up. similar to the singeing of
leaves Of overhanging branches
along streets during the sum-
mer from the fumes of diesel
trucks.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

CLEVELAND PARK GARDEN CLUB
Monday' g pm, at Cleveland ParE
Library. j. Morton Franklin will speak
on House Plants and Box Gardens.
The public is invited.
TOUCH AND GLOW GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, 10 am. at thu
home OF Mrs. Lillian Ripka, 1905 Fifty,
Bender will speak about geraniums.
RIvERDALE HEIGHTS GARDEN
CLUB, Wednesday, s pm, at the homt
place.
HILLTOP GARDEN CLUB, Friday
1880 pm, at Oakcrest Country Club
Lecture and demonstration of flora
arrangements to be presented by Mrs
B. F. Lehman Of Falls Church. Mem.
bers urged TO bring a guest.
NATIONAL CAPITAL DAHLIA SOCI
ETY. will hold its annual dinner sat.
urday at z pm. at the Plaza Hotel
second and D streets NE. Senator
Moss will be the speaker.
SOIL BUILDERS, Tuesday, 7:3C
p.m., WASHINGTON Sanitarium Chapel
Speakers will be the former superin-
Mr.. Taylor. an and ~ Wesley AmuDdson TDdSSS
who has visited many garden clubs.
STONY BROOK GARDEN CLUB Of
Falls Church, Thursday. pm, al
Ceramic Art Studio, 5149 Lee highway
Arlington, Program: q ceramics work.
shop conducted by Mrs. Amalie Cahan
FOREST GLEN GARDEN CLUB
Monday, 8 pm, home Of Mrs. c. N
Chamberlain, 653 South Harrison
street. Arlington. Va. Election ano
committee reports on activities
KENWOOD GARDEN CLUB. Mon.
day, 10 am, Kenwood Country Club
Lecture by Paul Stadler,, Nurseryman
CHEVY CHASE D; G. GARDEN
II, a. Matsen, 1858 Thirty-first place
Arthur Pilkerton cohostesses. z; d
Care Of Potted Plants and cut Flow
arransements using fruits or veRe-
tables.
SUNSET MANOR GARDEN CLUB,
Thursday. 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Frank
Gregory, .67O4 Paul street, Alexandria.
Va. Members will bring arrangements
OF dried materials and participate in
discussion on growing and using
herbs. Hostesses; Mrs. Harold Allen
and Mrs. Paul Wiley. Christmas greens
sdtlsply winners were; ,First. Mrs. g.
end. col; and Mrsi A. z, Bonniwell;
Honorable mentions: Mr. and Mrs.
Albums Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Burley. Judges were Mrs. Z, L.
Gates, Mrs, J. H. Rikse and Mrs.
Robert whiting.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY MRS. HERBERT H. 6REeER

shiny. satiny, leathery and
smooth. 1t is easy to identify
twigs Of larch, hemlock and
pine cones, seed heads of poppy,
columbine and red radish. Eu-
Icalyptus supplied the gray leaf
disks and you will find the hulls
of horse chestnuts and the
shiny nuts as we'll as open
milkweed pods. Coarse brown
beanpods and a tree fungus end
the design.
Two work methods are rec
commended. You can glue all
the components of the group
to the board with the maStic
used to fasten linoleum to the
floor, or you can use a stapler,
small nails and brackets as we'll
as any glue you may prefer. Be
gentle, use your fingertips,
tweezerS or a stick to apply the
glue. use a small hammer and
a pound of patience.
Time you spend in such work
is a happy and satisfactory ex-
penditure. My plaque" as I
call this relieve, hangs in the
pine paneled study except at
Christmas when 1t makes room
for fresh pine and holly.
The right start and the right
decisions spell success or fail
ure. First work out your de-
sign in another spot and then
transfer 1t in sections to your
background board. Secure all
the parts with your preferred
method. The parts which pro-
trude most are added last and
then the whole composition
must dry thoroughly.
1t won't be long before you
can proudly hang your own
original.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Large, Small Zinnios
Are '63 AII-Americo

of the seed of these three are
more likely to be readily avail
able this season.
Zinnia Red Man was one OF
the first giant atus-flowered
zinnias and 1t is one that ap-
pealed to many and in some
ways is still the best of the
newer zinnias, being surpassed
only by Firecracker. Coral Sa-
tin petunia, a 1861 award win
ner, will be in demand for many
years because of its neat 12-
inch plants and freedom OF
bloom.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

Freezing temperatures and
snow covered gardens take
thoughts away from the yards
and turn the gardeners atten-
ton to the new catalogues
which are to be expected in
every mail. Planning for the
1868 garden should be done
first If the garden is to have
that planned appearance Gre
ating the displays wanted. A
piece of graph paper ruled 10
to the inch is most helpful in
getting the ideas onto paper
Try several plans before
deciding.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BY WILBUR III. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

Two zinnias, Firecracker and
Thumbelina, are the 1868 ALL
Americas. Firecracker is tall
growing, to 80 inches, with
huge flowers of brilliant scarlet
red with a yellow tinted center.
Thumbelina, a dwarf, barely
6 inches in height, is a free
Towering midget that has
many uses in borders, flower
boxes and patio paintings. 1t
is so distinct that 1t is the
first gold medal winner since
1850. The midget produces a
bountiful crop of bloom
throughout the growing season.
Firecracker is a silver medal
winner because it is the first
true hybrid zinnia winner pro-
duced. The quilted petals give
the 6-inch blooms a depth of
2 inches or more in sharp con-
trast to the flattened flowers
Of the California Giants and
other early forms of the zin-
mia.
1t is unusual to have such
a combination of All-America
winners in one season-the
largest and the smallest of
zinnias. However, both are
distinct additions to the garden
and are we'll worth growing
The one for the background
and the other as an edging
to the border. Thumbelina has
a very neat habit of growth.
The gardener who has not
tried last years winners may
wish to add Bravo, the bright
red dwarf Chinese pink, and
Old Mexico. the largest Of the
Mexican zinnias to his order.
Dark Opal, sweet basil, another
Of the 1862 All-Americas is an
excellent flower for the flower
arranger. Both the foliage and
the tiny flowers are Of more
than passing interest. Supplies
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Order Promptly

Get the orders for plants
seeds. bulbs and other garden
supplies off as soon as possible
Late orders can mean delays
in filling, more likely there will
be shortages of some of the de-
sired varieties. Ask for delivery
when needed, especially of those
seeds and bulbs which are to be
started indoors.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BEAUTY IN FLOWERS
Dried Materials
Make Sculpture

Our houses often have ar
empty look after the evergreen.
are taken down and the tradi.
tional decorations are packeC
away for a years rest. We
usually find that the boxes
from which we took the orna.
ments have somehow become
too small. We have added new
treasures. Lovely seedpods per.
haps, an interesting cone
acorn or shiny chestnut, bits
of this and that.
From a box of such con-
glomerateS you can design q
relieve, a half-sculpture which
is anchored to a background.
used a 1x4-foot piece Of Cali
fornia wood which was
roughened with steel wool to
expose the grain. This made q
superbly beautiful and textured
background. Dried plant mate
rails are rigid and so is a wood
en- board. A happy design al
ways serves to unite the vari-
GUS plant fragments and the
background into a single at
tractive unit.
To begin with, you must
make a good selection from all
the colors, textures, sizes, pat
terms and dimensions which
you are equipped with. For in
stance, I had mostly dark
shades of brown hues and some
lighter tints of the same colors,
also variations in gray. In this
narrow section of a low color
key, natures palette could not
have been more generous.
I chose forms from large to
small, from paper thin to a
thickness Of almost an inch.
Textures range from rough,
knobby, spiny and bumpy to
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Protective Collars

! Protect the young trees, es-
pecially fruit trees, from rab-
bits and mice with hardware
cloth collars. Push them down
into the snow so that these
rodents cannot burrow beneath
| them.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Try New Things

Plan to try some of the new
roses, flowers and vegetables
this season. There is always
something fascinating about
the new things. Those that
have achieved All-America
awards are likely to be a real
addition to the garden.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Stored Bulbs

Check the stored bulbs at
this time Of year. They are
likely to begin showing made
quate storage conditions. Care
given now can correct those
shortages of moisture or OF
dryneSs.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Bed Mulch

If the strawberry bed was not
mulched before the snow, be
prepared to give it that cover
as soon as the snow melts away.
A mulch is needed to protect
the fruit buds.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Help Birds

Snow means poor foraging for
birds. Fill the feeders and keep
them filled. Tack a piece of
suet to a tree trunk and watch
the bug eaters work on it.
Pieces Of peanuts are another
delicacy they like.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Avoid Salt

Use fertilizer on walks and
driveways rather than salt. Salt
will kill grass and other plants,
the fertilizer will benefit them
and prevent slipping on ice and
snow. w. H. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Marketing Director Named

Edward A. King, jr., has been ap-
pointed director of MARKETING for the
ACT Electronics Division of ACT Indus
tries, Inc, at Riverdale, Md. Mr.. King
formerly was government marketing
manager for the Bendix Corps Radio
Division at Towson, Md. Before that,
he was with the Martin Co. in Balti-
more. He has bachelor of science
degree in aeronautical engineering from
the University of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Of People
Morgan Named Bonk Adviser

Charles Carroll Morgan has been
elected member of the advisory board
of the Bethesda Silver Spring White
Oak offices of Maryland National Bank.
In the investment business since 1925,
he is limited partner of Jones, Kreeger
& Co., having joined the company in
l948. He also is president and chairman
of the Finance Committee of Suburban
Hospital, Bethesda; first vice presi-
dent of the Hospital Council, National
Capital Area. and treasurer of Chevy
Chase Village.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Ordnance Group Elects Reed

w. Jack Reed has been elected presi-
dent of the Washington chapter Of the
American Ordnance Association. He is
assistant eastern zone manager Of the
Atomic Defense and Space Group Of
Westinghouse Electric Corp. Also
elected were A. w. Christopher, Syl-
vania Electric, first vice president; P.
L. Sommer, Boeing Co., second vice
president, and L. D. Kemenyas, Avco
Corp, secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE


Symbols Following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
To Join Continental AirIines

Herman F. Scheurer, jr., former
Washington attorney, will join CONT
mental Airlines, Inc, of Denver, Colo,
as vice president and attorney, effective
July l. Mr.. Scheurer was formerly vice
president and assistant to the president
of West Coast Airlines. Seattle, Wash.
From 1949 to 1858 he was an associate
and junior partner of c. Edward
Leasure, Continental's counsel here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Liuison Representative Named

Richard E. Harmon has been ap,
pointed Washington representative OF
the Fiberglass division of Pittsburgh
Plate Glass Co., to maintain liaison be-
tween all government agencies and the
divisions operations, including research.
Prior to joining the company, Mr.. Har-
mon had been chief engineer with Gar
lock Bearing Products since 1887 He
also has been an engineering consultant
for government agencies and industrial
organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-07
Packer Joins Gorton's Board

Robert S. Graves Of Syria. Va, has
been elected director of Gorton's OF
Gloucester, Inc, seafood processing
company at Gloucester, Mass. Mr..
Graves is president of the Chen-Valley
Meat Packers Corp. and the Blue Ridge
Fruit Growers Association, chairman OF
the board of the State Bank of Madison
and member of the Skyline Co. board.
He is also chairman of the Virginia MI
grant Labor Committee.