davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-02-09
ART IN LAsTLNG FORM
Metal Becomes Sculpture

Beer created works with such
tender names as Little For
tress Of Inconsequence"-an
understandable title even to a
layman; Zodiac" which resem-
bles a framed IA rim Of a cot)
harness shop.
And for the horsey set, there
is a giant thing called Depart
ure," a steel steed galloping off
into the air and threatening 10
disintegrate. II bears the hu-
man race, a mournful but hard
ly recognizable figure on his
back. His name and tail are
coat hangers. You can. have II
for $975.
Then there is ''little garden"
which resembles ragweed with
wing-nut petals. For the more
conventional he presents a wood
sculpture carved like the shape
OF two lady wrestlers that had
melted. II is called Prom the
Sound"
One gallery-goer said "Ob-
viously II Is named that because
II resembles the configurations
OF the inner ear" Anothc- said
II looked like the undulations
OF sound waves.
Both could be right" said
Mr.. Beer. But I named II that
because I got the wood In
Puget Sound"
Contrary TO what one might
thing. Mr.. Beer believes func-
ton comes before form.
/ Things change drastically
as I go along he said. "Ano
this is good. You get things
you don't expect"
He's right. and It's most curl
Gus. The exhibit will last
through March 2. but the art
work will last forever-it's made
that way.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Metro Unity
Seen Injured
ByCounty

The Montgomery County
Council was criticized today
for its intention Of pulling out
Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Council Of Governments.
( Anne wilkins. vice chairman
OF the metropolitan groups ex-
ecutive board. indicated to 500
members Of the National Asso-
citation Of Counties attending
the last day Of the Urban Coun-
ty Congress here, that its with
drawal threatened the Metro
politan Council.
Although she did not mem
.tion the Montgomery Council
by name. she did say:
THE Metropolitan Council
presently faces a most serious
threat TO its existence. One of
the larger jurisdictions In the
area has elected a new econ
omy-minded governing body
which apparently believes II can
live. alone. and that the ex-
penditure for Council OF Gov
ernment's dues is not a justifi-
able budget item"
Mrs. wilkins said she hated
TO say the threat existed and
hoped that there will be no
gap in the effort toward metro
politan cooperation"
Strong regional cooperation
Is necessary 10 keep the Metro-
politan Council going, and the
council is necessary 10 preserve
traditional local autononiy.
she said.
The Montgomery County
Council has paid S23, ,40O-a-year
dues TO the five-year-old re-
gional council. one OF the larr-
est assessments Of any member
group. while having only one
vote on the council. Mrs. wiz
kins said that in the future the
council may change It's voting
system and give more votes 70
the larger member groups.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Cureoliner Launched
At Newport News

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Feb
9 tAP).-The American chief
tain. last OF five high speed
cargoliners built for the United
States Lines, was launched here
yesterday.
The $50 foot ship slid into
the choppy waters OF the James
River seconds after Mrs. Thomas
N. Downing, wife OF Virginia's
LIST District Democratic Repre-
sentative. shattered a bottle OF
champagne across the bow.
Evening star., 1963-02-09

valves, gears. tin, cooling fans.
And he did with them what he
probably wanted TO do with
those 3 ton clay models,
rumple II all into a big pile
He was brutal.
Using an oxyacetylene torch
10 weld the parts together, Mr..
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Students Evacuated
At Oxon Hill School

oxon Hill Senior High School
was evacuated for a short
period yesterday when smoke
was reported on the second
floor.
Prince Georges County Fire
inspector Glenn Moore said
the trouble was due to an over
load In a transformer box.
Maintenance men corrected the
problem and students returned
to classes. he added.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Maryland Bill Asks
Prompt BanonS Slots
Towes Drafting
Version to Give
3 Years Grace
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer


ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 9.-Legis-
lation calling for an immediate
ban on slot machines and COM
mercial bingo establishments
has been introduced In the
Maryland General Assembly.
Delegate Gerald Siegel, Dem
crat Of Baltimore City, jumped
the gun on Gov. Tawes yester-
day when he introduced the
bill.
Gov. Tawes is having a bill
drafted to abolish slot ma
chimes but 1t is not expected to
be introduced for several days.
The Governors bill reportedly
will give slot operators three
years to get rid Of their ma
chimes.
A scommission appointed by
Gov. Tawe recommended
abolishing all multiple odds
pinball machines and CONNER
cial bingo. The Siegel bill and
the Governors bill would abol-
ish pinball machines which pay
off in cash but not the kind
that award free games. It is
understood that the Governors
bill will not include a ban on
commercial bingo.
Only In Anne Arundel
Commercial bingo flourishes
only in Anne Arundel County
where there are several big es-
adjustments drawing patrons
from the Baltimore and WASH
ington metropolitan areas.
The Senate passed and sent
to the Governor yesterday a
bill requiring candidates for
State offices to file reports of
campaign expenses with the
secretary of state.
Candidates now file their
reports with the clerk of court
in various localities and It is
difficult to determine how
much a candidate spent.
A proposal for putting the
slogan America in Miniature"
on Maryland license plates
caused a furry in the House of
Delegates yesterday.
Delegate Alexander Stark
Democrat of Baltimore CITY.
declared that he didn't want to
be known as a miniature
American"
Someone has suggested the
slogan Lots of Slots" Mr..
Stark said. Il guess every ses-
sion is entitled to one piece of
stupidity and I guess this is it,
but record me against it,"
Sees Free Ads
Speaker Protein Homer
White. Democrat of Wicomico.
responded that the slogan was
not stupid at all. He said 1t
would be good advertising for
the State and wouldn't cost
anything to put it on the Ii
censes.
The slogan already has been
approved by the Senate. The
House Ways and Means Com
approved it, but oppo-
nents managed to shunt it to
the Motor Vehicles Committee
in hopes that committee would
kill it. but it was okayed there,
too.
Noting that the word min
iature' is in the slogan, Dele
gate Thomas Hunter Lowe,
Democrat of Talbot, tried to get
It sent to Alcoholic Beverage
Committee yesterday. But the
bill was given preliminary ap-
proval by the House. and prob
ably will come up for a final
vote next week-unless oppo-
nents find some other way to
sidetrack it.
The Montgomery delegation
introduced a bill yesterday to
give the county more taxing
powers. 1t would allow the
County Council to impose taxes
on retail sales, gross business
receipts, utility bills and hotel
and motel rentals.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Police Free
Suspect'in in
RepIoneCose

Maryland State police today
said a 38-year-old man picked
up for questioning last night
has been completely elimi-
mated" as a suspect in the
death of Mrs. Allene Carol Re-
plane.
State troopers at the Water
loo Md barracks said the
man. an unemployed Ellicott
City resident, had called How
ard County police last night
with a nearly incoherent tale
of possible involvement in Mrs.
Replane's disappearance and
death.
The shy, brown haired
teachers body, frozen and COW
cred with snow patches, was
found by two boys in a honey
suckle thicket Wednesday near
Ellicott City. She had been
missing since the night of jan
uary 81. when she vanished
after teaching an adelt sewing
class at Laurel High School.
Found Intoxicated
County police who picked up
the suspect at his home last
night said that he was under
the influence of alcohol. He re-
portedly told police that he had
picked up a woman in the Lau-
rel area at about the time Mrs.
Replane disappeared, had ar
gued with her and had struck
her. His memory of what hap
pened next was hazy.
This morning, however, po-
lice were told by the mans wife
that she. her husband and their
two daughters were at a doc
tors office some 20 miles from
Laurel on the night of January
81. Her account was corrrobo-
rated. State police declared.
State Trooper Charles F.
Greffen brought the man to
loo at about 10 o'clock last
night. Police said he yelled and
kicked the bars of his cell for
a time. then fell asleep.
Police Issue Plea
State police barracks at Water.
loo at about 10 pm. Police
said he yelled and kicked the
bars Of his cell for a time,
then fell asleep. The interro-
cations was resumed shortly
after 8 am. today.
State police officials. mean
while, have issued a plea for
information in the case.
Capt. Charles w. Magaha,
chief of State police detectives,
presided at a Commute meet
ing Of investigators yesterday
at Pikesville, Md. AfterNthe
meeting. Capt. Magaha said
that anyone who saw a car
parked on the night Of Janu-
airy 81 on College avenue in
Ellicott City-near the thicket
in which Mrs. Deplane's body
was found-should contact
police.
A preliminary autopsy report
released by State police yester-
day indicated Mrs. Replane
may have frozen to death after
being struck on the left temple.
Information Wanted
He added that police would
also appreciate information
from persons who saw Mrs.
Replane's car alongside State
Route l97 Bowie road. where
1t was found abandoned 3 hours
after she disappeared.
Funeral services for Mrs.
Replane were scheduled this
afternoon in her home town.
Burgettstown. Pa. Her husband.
William S. Replane. %. said
the services were 10 be con-
Quoted By the Rev. Reginal p.
Dozer, the Lutheran minister
who married the Replanes ga
years ago.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
S12.7 Million
Bond Issue
Set by County
includes School,
PorkIund Funds
In Prince Georges
BY JAMES ROWLAND
star Staff Writer

I
The Prince Georges County
commissioners this month will
sell a $12.7 million bond issue
that includes funds for park
land purchases near the pro-
posed George Washington Me-
mortal parkway.
The county heads yesterday
said 100000 Of the issue will
be used to match a $500, 900
Federal authorization to buy
416 acres in three tracts along
the east shore of the Potomac
River between the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge and Fort WASH
ington.
Frank j. Lastner, commits
sion chairman, said he hoped
the park purchases could be
made "as soon as possible" by
the National Capital Planning
Commission.
For Approaches
Another $250,0O0 will be put
into the county's general fund
to replace matching money
given the NCPC for parkway
approaches around the bridge.
The remaining $l2 million
will help finance a SAT million
school construction program
calling for A projects in the
next three years. The bonds
will be sold February rs in
Upper Marlboro.
Congress authorized the 416-
acre park purchase two years
ago after hearing persistent
requests for parkway construc-
ton funds for the 7.5-mile
stretch to Fort Washington.
Highway money was withheld,
however, after some residents
said the parkway route, chart
ed 80 years ago, would disrupt
development in the area.
Only One Use
In its authorization, Con-
gress said the $500, 1000 Federal
contribution must be matched
by the county, and could not
be used in any way for park
way construction.
During a special session Of
the Maryland General Assem-
bly, last March. the county
commissioners got lawmakers
to amend a 81 million park
way bond authorization so the
money could be used for park
land purchases.
In other actions yesterday,
the commissioners referred to
their legal office proposed road
ordinance revisions tightening
requirements on road build
ing done by developers in their
subdivisions. The changes were
requested by John H. Mar
burger, jr., director of county
public works.
Clean Ice, Snow
He asked that property own
ers be made Ito clean the ice
and snow off sidewalks within
a reasonable period" as is re-
quired in Baltimore City and
Baltimore County. He also
wants the owners held response
BILE for sidewalk and driveway
repairs, a maintenance job that
cost the county $47,700 last
year.
Under the revisions, rural
road widths would be increased
from 20 to "a feet, and road
bed bases would contain more
bituminous concrete and less
gravel. The extra protection
would cost IA to 20 per cent
more, Mr.. Marburger said.
He explained present regula-
tions were adopted in l945 and
"are proving inadequate for
present day traffic. The re-
sulting failures lead to high
maintenance costs" A pubic
hearing on the proposed revi-
sions will be scheduled later.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
GoIdstein TO Speak

LouisIL. Goldstein. Maryland
State Controller, will speak al
a dinner meeting Of the Green
belt MD Lions Club Monday
night at the American Legion
Home. Greenbelt road.
Evening star., 1963-02-09
Produces Pistol

Suddenly, the bank employees
said, he produced a pistol and
demanded the money. One
teller said he also was carry
Evening star., 1963-02-09
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Queen Elizabeth's Tours
Have Military Precision

The WORLDS BEST BRIEFED TOURIST-Plannino
royal trip compares with putting any army In
the field says the Buckingham Palace official who
served Tor eight years as the personal footman of
Enzaoeth II, Queen Of England Beginning this
sunday In The Star, he describes, in a three part
report, the exacting preparations which make royal
tours masterpieces of timing protocol and grace.
DID you know about the Tea Crisis" that arose
at the time Of the Queens visit Of the White House2
MAGIC 9-CHANGE SUIT wARDROBE-one OF Amer
icas leading fashion designers Bill Blass reports
on suit for all seasons in special fashion
feature In The Stars. This Week Magazine this
sunday He has created special collection of six
patterns from which you,can make a whole nine
change suit wardrobe. You can order the patterns
by simply clipping the coupon at the end OF the
story.
oN THE STREET WHERE THEY LIvE-Four cities are
considered home" by President Kennedy and the
members OF his family. In the first OF a series of
four special reports The Sunday Star reports on
what life Is like for the First Family In Palm Beach,
Florida. Saul Pett AP feature writer tells where
they live, where they shop and where they play
subsequent Sunday Star articles will deal with
Hyannisport Washington and Virginia
Call Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
RICE'S BAKERY
ROUTE SALESMAN
THIS IS ITI

This is a sales opportunity so good
that you can have security and
provide well for those dear to
you. You can make more money
to have a better home. better
cars, more investments and you
can still save more money. This
is because in this pleasant work
you do so much real good for
your customer. We offer appeal
ing, high-auality airline train
ing and successful placement
service to both young men and
women. We want S15. 000-
100000 caliber man or woman
who is now successfully selling
a product or service, who has a
serviceable car and who Is i'm
mediately available to travel a
1OO-mile radius of washington.
WEAVER AIRLINE PERSONNEL
SCHOOL furnishes sufficient
leads and pays high commission
and bonuses. Write MR.. p. H.
HURST, P. o. BOX 22O1, Alex,
Va. Interview will be arranged
Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
HELP MEN
(coN1INUED)
AUTO MECHANICS

AUTO MECHANIC, must have own
hand tools. percentage work.
JE. 2-2525. z CORNERS AUTO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
HELP MEN

FULL-TIME position in hardware
store. Contact MR.. FLECK, $40
Western ave-, Chevy Chase, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
ACCOTINT1NTS Ro0VVEEpEDs

We Specialize in These Positions
ATLAS AGCY. 1870 N. Y. Ave. NV.
CLOSED T0DAY-AP'Y TOMORROW
ACCOUNTING STUDENT, ambitious
young man attending night school,
to assist comptroller Of multicorpO-
ration establishment in Northern
Virginia. Contact MRS. CAIN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
RESTAURANT
KITCHEN HELPERS
BUS-DISHMEN

Hot Shoppes newly rem0deled res
taurant in Hyattsville, Nd, Is
mediate full-fime employment OPP
portunities are now ayaiiabie. We
offer excellent salary and benefits.
Day or evening sitions open.
Apply on location Tuesday through
Friday, ? ANS pm, 53l5 Balti-
more ave-, Hyattsville, Md.
RETAIL CLERKS, paint sales ex-
sse & pefma DSi not pSs TsSure S%
open. This is an equal-OppOrtunity
position. Far interview contact MR.,
WINTERRIE. M 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
CHERNER MOTOR &C

IIbI FIOflua ave. NV.
AUTO SHOP FOREMAN Progress
sive GIN new-car dealer desires Il
strengthen our service dept. opera
ton with a lst-class shop foreman
Prefer an exper. individual who
wishes to make a change for the
better. Salary and comm. common.
Surate with performance. All re-
plies strictly confidential. Reply Ia
naw AM Cfar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
AID MANAGER

For suburban weekly newspaper In
ID. G. area, must sell major &C.
counts personally, give skille d,
close direction to sales staff, need
top-flight, aggressive, experienced
go-getter not afraid Of work. Up to
500 week for right man. Box ISL
G, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES

/ WILL NOT be responsible for
debts incurred by anyone other
than myself. CHARLIE W. DoNO-
HOE, 4O7 Missouri Ave. NV,
Washington, D. C.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fOl
any debts incurred by anyone othel
than myself. E. IRENE ELM0RE
25OA Mimi. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
HELP MEN
ACC0UNTANT.OFFICE MANAGER

AOCOcNAANI-Of MANAGER,
greeting card co. in area is inter-
ager with experience in greeting
card line. Excel. hours and cOmpa-
ny benefits. Salary open. All replies
held in confidence, Box 2ll.C, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

IRON WORKER, helpers and semi
skilled, shopmen needed at once
Apply between $3.50 and 4:30 pm
Tues. and Wed. only. Mr.. Essex, A.
F. yORSS IRON WORK. 300 10th
st. s, Arl,, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02
HELP MEN

CARPENTERS HELPERS, must
have apt. or project exper., tools,
transp. out e. Capitol to 50th and
Aston sc. See GUS STIGLER.
CARPENTERS, Prince Georges Co
$500 per hr. See Al. Prince GEORGE rse
town, 9th ave. and RiVerdale I'd
STANDARD PROPERTIES, INC.
CARPENTER HELPERS, must have
exper., trans. tools, $2.2S hr. Re,
port out Rockville pike, left on
M ontr Sc, left on Seven Locks
right on Gainsborough to end 81
street. See GUS STTGLER.
CARPENTER LAYOUT MEN, able
to to . handle !! ! Grey; Only fast. hard
left on Seven Locks, right on
| GainsbOrough to end Of street. See
GUS STIGLER.
CARPENTER Working ,superin.
tendent, Government and CONNER,
ctal work. Must read and under.
stand drawings and specifications.
PPSp 5 q ssssaY55JSS. permanent position
CARPENTERS, finish. Apply in per.
son, MR.. Redo, 40 N. Van Dorm
ST., Alex, Va.
CARPENTERS. Turing and stud
ding men needed Immediately.
Fort Chaplain Park Apis. lob.
Located East Capitol and Ben
ming I'd. me-, Wash. See MR..
RAMSEY. foreman. on Job.
CARPENTERS-One working fore
man. experienced layout man,
top pay. 9 framing carpenters,
also. Call 779-9696 or 462-3220.
CARP EFT MECHANICS or exper.
6s e v tSP wages NT steaSy WORK
CASHIER, for duty, $3.50 pm. til 2
Am Am Consider si:i retired irsd, or seWlEe;
INN, and and E SITS. s.w.
c anG 9 tm. day S SPa RRRiEbbs' PAT az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-02

When answering advertisements
addressed to Star boIeS do
NOT incIose original references,
photographs or other materials
Of personal paIHe. Copies seTpe
the purpose. Originals MAJ get
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Union Mission
Board Elected

Most of the officers Of the
Central Union Mission board Of
directors were reelected at the
annual meeting held Monday
at the mission, ga Indiana ave
nue. NV.
New officers named are Mil.
lard H. Hess, vice president,
and John A. Patterson, assist
ant secretary. Those reelected
are Merritt L. Smith, president
Ernest W. Greene, secretary
and Junior F. Crowell, treas.
urer.
Lewis T. Breuninger and DR.
Clarence F. Kohlmeier received
new five year terms on the
board. The executive commit
tee will consist Of Mr.. Smith
MIR. Hess, Mr.. Greene, Mr.
Crowell and Mr.. Breuninger.
Mission Supt. Ernest A. Tip
pet, reported on the recent 7stf
anniversary observance and re
viewed plans for holiday activi
ties at the mission and the Chill
dren's Emergency Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Dr.. ]. Luther Msuney Of Roa-
noke, president Of the synod
and Of the Virginia Council Of
Churches, will receive the con-
gregatiOn in a ceremony at II
am. in the Herndon Municipal
Building. The group has been
meeting there for both regular
services and church school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
ExiIed Cuban Priest
Ministers to Refugee!

The Rev. Armando E. Jimi-
nez-Rebollar Is an exiled Gu
ban priest who recently came
to Washington where he Is
ministering to Catholic refu-
gees from his country.
Forced to leave Havana In
July, 1861, he first went to
Miami, Fla, and then Ohio,
working with Cuban refugees
In the former place and with
Spanish-speaking workers in
the latter.
Father Jiminez-Rebollar Is
now at st. Augustine's
Church rectory, 1717 Fiji
teenth street NV, where ref
ugees may see him. He cele-
brates a special mass the
third Sunday Of each month
for refugees at S pm. In Sa-
cred Heart Shrine, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Dr.. Hansen to Speak

DR.. Carl 2. Hansen, superin-
tendent Of schools. will speak
on the Washington school situa-
ton at the monthly meeting Of
the Ministerial Association, Ma
tional Capital Area, at II am.
Monday in Foundry Methodist
Church, 1900 Sixteenth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

burg, Va, first vice president;
Kiah T. Ford, jr., also Of Lynch
burg, second vice president; c.
o. Kidd Of Richmond, third vice
president; the Rev. E. Leon
Smith of Richmond, secretary
and superintendent, and Doug
las Simms Of Richmond, bust
ness manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
PurceIIviIIe Church
To Be Dedicated

The Right Rev. Robert F.
Gibson, Bishop Of Virginia, will
take part in dedication Of the
new St. Peters Episcopal
Church, Purcellville, Va, to-
morrow.
Bishop Chiffon will be cele-
brant at a holy commmiop
service at 1890 am, and Bish-
op Gibson will conduct the rite
Of confirmation at S pm. The
Rev. Jennings W. Hobson, jr., is
rector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Methodist Home
Elects Grunthum

Dan L. Grantham, a Washing
ton attorney. was elected presi-
dent Of the Methodist Children's
Home, Richmond. at a recent
meeting there.
Mr.. Grantham, a member Of
Clarendon Methodist Church,
Arlington, Is a native Of Doug
las, Ga. He came to Washington
in 1919 and earned his MA. de-
gree at National University In
1919 and his LIB. degree there
In 1925. He is lay leader Of the
Arlington District, Virginia
Methodist Annual Conference.
Other officers elected includ.
ed Jack B. Taylor Of Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Byrd Concert Slated

GuitariSt Charlie Byrd, his
trio, and singer Ginny Byrd, his
wife, will give a concert at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Rockville
md Civic Center Auditorium.
The Unitarian Church Of
Rockville Is sponsor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Synod to Receive
Herndon Church

Holy Cross Church in Hern-
don, organized last Sunday aft
er a year with mission status,
will be received into the Vir-
ginia Synod Of the Lutheran
Church in America tomorrow