davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
DAYTIME IN ScHooL)

M0NDAY-e:45, ParIons Francais French y;
1000, The Magic Of Words primary; 1870,
Let's Go to the Concert; ll:oo, Elements and
the Universe physical Seience); 200, Music
elementary; 2:3o, ParIons Francas French
I'D; $50, Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-9:45. Parlons Francais tFrench III;
1000, Vignettes in Cultural Geography
HOO, What On Earth tScence); 200, Art;
2:3o, ParIons Francais French y.
WEDNESDAY-9;o The Elements; GAS, Par
Ions Francois French y; 1000. Window
On Our World kindergarten; ll:oo. ExpIor-
ing Our Languages Elementary; 1870. Win
dow On Our World tKindergarten); 200,
Elements and the Universe Physical Science);
2:3o. Parlons Francois French I'D; $50,
Contemporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9oo Careers; GAS. Parlons Fran-
cas French I'D; ll:oo. Art primary; l:3o,
What On Earth; 2o5. Exploring Our Language
Elementary; 2:3o. ParIons Francois French u.
FRIDAY-ll:oo. Vgnettes in Cultural eeog-
raphy 100, The Magic Of Words primary;
200, Music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
The EVENING STAR
Engineer Shot
Dead in Herndon

A 54-year-old construction
engineer was found dead early
today Of a bullet wound in the
head in his rented room in
Herndon. police reported. Police
ruled the death a suicide.
Herndon Police said William
Gore was found dead about
5:45 am. when his landlady.
Mrs. William Meyer Of lis
Monroe street, went to his room
to awaken him for work. A %
pistol was found near the body.
Police Chief Joseph Murray
said Mr.. Gore had appeared
respondent for some time.
Mr.. Gore had been separated
from his wife, who lives in
Amherst. Va. for several years.
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
7 Men Indicted
In Alexandra

Two Alexandria men were
indicted In Alexandria Fed
eral Court yesterday on
charges Of breaking into the
Sailing Marina one mile north
of the city on June 8.
Police said the men. Edward
Ronald Swartz. "a. Of the 500
block Of East Alexandria ave-
nue., and Robert Dale Parsons.
%. Of the $500 block of Milan
drive, were arrested by Park
Policeman James P. Deely. The
policeman was making a rou-
tine check of the Marina area
when he said he caught them
inside a closed concession.
The policeman said filing
had been forced open
and the front peeled off . safe.
Burglary tools were on the
floor, he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Foirfox Planners Okoy
845-Acre Community

public hearing and the COM
mission voted Q to / to recon-
mend that the Board Of Su-
pervisors approve the rezoning
last night after receiving staff
comment.
If granted. the Carr tract will
be Fairfax County's second
residential planned community.
The first. Reston. a los square
mile community. now Is under
construction near Herndon.
In other business. the COM
mission called off a joint meet
ing scheduled December Is with
the County School Board so
that 1t could take up rezonings
crowding the schedule intsead.
The commission postponed a
special meeting and q regular
session after the assassination
Of President Kennedy. Three
Of the Oldest rezoning cases and
three referred to the commits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Rezoning for an s45-acre
planned community near West
Springfield last night received
a recommendation for approx
al from the Fairfax County
Planning Commission.
The plan. advanced by Ed
ward r. Carr. Springfield de-
veloper. features 300 acres
Of open recreation space
among $50 detached homes.
300 garden apartment units
and 500 town house units in
an area bounded by Keene
Mill road. Rolling road. the
Southern Railway tracks and
Accotink Greek.
Mr.. Carr said his plans also
envision a community center
with shopping facilities. At
least three church sites also
are included.
There was little citizen OPP
position at q November 1s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

liam L. Lebling. was president
In 1916. His mother, Mrs. VIII
liam L. Lebling now Is serving
on the Chambers consumers
advisory board.
Other officers elected last
night are:
John K. Kilbane. first vice
president; G. Edward Nichol-
son. second vice president; Jo-
seph W. Fortuna. third vice
president; Mrs. Josephine D.
Favali, secretary, and Edward
D. Sacks, treasurer.
Those elected 70 the board
Of directors are:
Ruth G. Adler, Robert w.
Beall. Wayne G. Bishop, Scott
r. Brewer, jr., James c. Chris
topher. E. r. Davis. Joseph S.
Devereaux, jr, Stanley r.
Green.
Also Walter Hess, Mrs. Jes-
sic Hildebrand, Hugh B. Johns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Apartment Fire
Loss Is 5000

Fire. smoke and heat caused
an estimated $1,000 damage to
q first floor apartment and its
contents at $500 Sixteenth
street in Silver Spring just be-
fore dawn today.
The blaze was confined TO
the bedroom Of an apartment
occupied by Mrs. Annie Reich.
so, a widow who escaped un-
harmed. according to fire Off
Gals.
Two Silver Spring fire COM
panies and one from Takoma
Park were called to the scene.
in the Summit Hill apartment
complex. at 5:34 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Smoreosbord Put Off

The open house and smor-
sasbord scheduled by the East
ern Montgomery Democratic
Club for Saturday has been
postponed. It viii be rescued
uled after the first Of the
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chomber Elects LebIinq

Robert W. Lebling was elected
president Of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Chamber of Com
merce last night at q meeting
In the Perpetual Building in
Bethesda.
Mr.. Lebling Is president of
Samuel z. Bogley of Maryland.
q real estate firm.
Mr.. Lebling is the second
member Of his family to serve
as president. His father. VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ton, Herbert j. Korzendorfer,
Paul Lambert, jr., j. A. Lag
srus. Archie F. Meatyard, Ed
ward H. Nokes. jr., Roland
PeruSse, r. r. Price, jr., Thom-
as Somerville III. Edward H.
Stock, jr., and Cecil r. Yates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

sion by the supervisors will be
taken up December Is. Con-
sideration of is other applica-
tions on the agendas Of the
two postponed meetings will
not occur until 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

Enjoy lavish service your way to the Oriental compliments
OF Northwest of course There's OShibohot towels to refresh
you the japanese tradition Ihen tempting hors doeues fol-
lowed by steak dinner with all the trimmings First class paen.
gers also enjoy complimentary cocktails wines and queurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

agan-whout landngD Nice kind of plane fly to the Orient
nave more time there nd less time in the a when you fly to the
Orient Northwest Bob Fane That's because Northwest flies
the shortcut Polar roue-va Alaska It's 900 miles shorter-and
hours tae-than going via the longer midPacfc route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
NorthWests new Sob Ongestrange passenger jet
now flies the Polar route to Tokyo you 1000 miles,

Step aboard in New York chcagO-and step out in Tokyo
Just hop and skip and you're halfway round the word-on
NorthweSs SOB FanJe This kngzed jet is the largest in
history fly farther 5000 miles nonstop than any other
passenger jet CHATS like from New York to Seattle and back
Evening star., 1963-03-09
CoIIegeChoir
AtCuthedruI

The Lebanon Valley College
Concert Choir will sing at the
4 pm. service tomorrow ir
Washington Cathedral, Mass
achusetts and Wisconsin ave-
nues NV. Canon Kenneth j
Sharp will preach.
Preacher at the II am
worship will be the Very Rev
Francis B. sayre, jr, dean Of
the cathedral.
Canon william G. Workman
will be the celebrant at the
1880 am. communion service
in st. Mary's Chapel.
Canon Bayard s. Clark will
be the celebrant and preacher
at the o am. communion serv-
ice in Bethlehem Chapel.
New York will be honored In
the traditional state day
prayers at the morning services
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Synagogue, Churches
List Building Events

Three Washington area con-
gregations today announced
special ceremonies tomorrow to
mark new building programs.
Members of the Jewish Con-
gregation Of BeIair will dedi-
cate their new $4,000 syna-
gogue at 8 pm. at Stonybrook
drive and Bendix lane, Bowie,
Md. The structure, a ranch
type converted to use by the
congregation, has a sanctuary
seating 100 worshipers. office
and kitchen.
Rabbi Tzvi Porath, spiritual
leader Of Montgomery County
Jewish Community, will speak.
Spiritual leader Of the one
year old congregation is Rabbi
Bert A. Klein. Before moving
recently into the new building
the group worshiped in the
Christian Community Presby-
terian Church Of Belair. Hebrew
School had been held in Grace
Lutheran Church Of Belair.
The Armenian Apostolic
Church Of Washington will hold
q cornerstone laying ceremony
Evening star., 1963-03-09

about l pm. for the upper
structure Of the church at
Forty-second and Fessenden
streets NV.
Archbishop Sion Manoogian
of New York, Primate Of the
Armenian Apostolic Church of
North America, will officiate at
the ceremony. A dinner in his
honor will be held at $3.50 pm.
today.
The upper structure Of the
church, whose lower part has
been used by the congregation
since 1854, will cost SIPS, 900
and should be completed this
fall. 1t will seat $50 in the
sanctuary and accommodate
800 in the parish hall down.
stairs. There will be a study for
the priest, several Sunday
school rooms, board Of trustees
room and special baptismal
font.
The Very Rev. Karekin Kaz-
anjian is pastor. The church
was organized in 1929 and now
has 100 families as members.
A groundbreaking service for
an addition to the Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church will be held
at 10:30 am. at 9601 Cedar
lane, Bethesda, Md. 1t will have
IA classrooms and q chapel
when completed.
The Rev. Robert Zeerheide
Is minister Of the 900-member
congregation established in
1851.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Scientist Shifts
To Ministry

The Rev. E. Arthur Bonney
is a former scientist who be-
lieves his recent ordination
as a Presbyterian minister
answers those who say "sci-
entists do not believe in God
A well known scientist who
has written several books,
the former member Of
Wheaton Presbyterian Church
was inspired to enter the
ministry while teaching an
adult Bible class there.
II felt that some Of the
lessons were being directed at
me-" he explained.
The end result was his de-
cision to enter the Gordon
Divinity School in 1858.
"On returning to school I
found studying difficult at
first" Mr.. Bonney said. 'It
was not easy competing with
younger fellows who had
been to Bible school and
were keener because they
were closer to the subject"
But he received his degree
In June 1861. From then un-
til going to Arlington Pres
byterian Church in Baltimore
last month as assistant min
lister, Mr.. Bonney worked at
the Applied Physics Labora-
tory at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity in Silver Spring, Md.
He is now embarked upon
his new career convinced
this is the course God has
foreordained. He is married
and has two sons-Richard,
a student at the Rhode Is
land School Of Design and
Larry, a student at Westmin-
lister. College-and a daugh-
ter, Dale. a sophomore at high
school.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Father Murphy
ConfruternityAid

The Rev. Francis j. Murphy
instructor in religious educa-
ton at the Cathedral Latin
School, has been appointed as
sistant director Of the Contra
ternity Of Christian Doctrine
for this archdiocese by the
Most Rev. Parick A. OBoyle
Archbishop of Washington.
Father Murphy viii help d.
rect the Confraternity's activi-
ties in teaching religion to
more than $4,000 Catholic pub
lie school children and in
training lay teachers of re-
ligion.
Father Murphy also is direc-
tor of the 1868 Catechists In
stitute which opened last Sun
day at Catholic University un-
der the auspices Of the Con-
fraternity.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

and reading there during the
noon hour. Bishop Pike said
he literally read his way
into the church."
A graduate Of Harvard,
1912, who served as q line
officer in the Navy during
World War II, Mr.. Harper
taught at the Taft School in
Connecticut before entering
the Episcopal Theological
School in Cambridge, Mass.
He was ordained in 1858.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Brock to Be Speaker

Representative william w
Brock, III. Republican Of Ten
nessee. will speak on impress
sions of a Freshman Congress-
man" during the international
Crossroads Sunday Morning
Breakfast at 9 am. tomorrow
in the Central YMCA, 1876 q
street NV.
Evening star., 1963-03-09
Bible Class Group
To Hold Banquet

The Organized Bible Glass
Association will hold its 34th
annual banquet at $3.50 pm.
Tuesday in the Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church, 900
Massachusetts avenue NV.
DR.. George Richard Davis
minister of National City Chris
tian Church, will be the speak
er. Mrs. Jeanne Wasile viii be
the soloist.
One of the highlights Of the
Evening star., 1963-03-09
St. MuH's Missions

Father Henry r. OMeara
and Father Paul Lavelle Of the
Redemptorist Fathers will con-
duct three parish missions at
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Rockville.
The women's mission will
continue for a week beginning
at 8 pm. tomorrow. The chill
dren's mission will be held dur
ing the day next week also. The
mems mission will begin March
II and continue for a week.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

sELF-REVELATIoN CHURCH
Evening star., 1963-03-09
HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
New St. Johns Rector
Views Role of Church
By CASPAR NAMES

The Rev. John G. Harper is a perSonable young
man whose official installation as rector of historic
st: Johns Episcopal Church, Lafayette square,
takes place tomorrow.
The Right Rev. William F. Creighton, Bishop
OF Washington, will conduct the II am. service
Evening star., 1963-03-09

banquet will be the presenta-
ton Of the annual award to
the Outstanding Bible Glass
Worker Of 1862.
Evening star., 1963-03-09

4A4C IblSllI 1CCN. WI
OF Washington, will cor
and deliver the sermon.
A procession of the vestry,
headed by senior warden
Miles l.. Colean and junior
warden Russell E. Train, will
add color to the impressive
ceremony.
Since coming here from q
similar post at st. Matthew's
Episcopal Church, B e dford,
N. Y, Mr.. Harper has noted
many special characteristics
of church life in Washing
ton.
one is the large attend
ance at services, but an even
more important aspect re-
lates to the number Of peo-
pie who enter a church dur
ing the day.
Many are obviously tour
lists merely looking around,
but a large number come to
say their prayers" he said.
I'VE have a list In the vesti-
bule for people who want us
to say special prayers for
them or their loved ones"
Attendance Reasons
Mr.. Harper believes people
come to a downtown church
for three reasons because It
is well known and strategic
ally located, because it has
good music, and because peo-
pie feel the worship, includ-
ing the preaching, is honest"
AS an addition to the pres
ent activities of st. Johns,
the rector hopes to add an
assistant pastor, a man who
has taught in a secular col
lege or who was a scientist,
to minister to the intellec-
tual community of the city.
This is not my metier,"
he explained. II am q min
lister and not a scholar. But
/ think 1t would be good If
st. Johns could become a
center Of intellectual activi-
ty."
Serving a suburban church
and a downtown city parish
are two distinctly different
things.
"a city church does not
want to minister to one
class" Mr.. Harper said. "St.
Johns wants to deal with
many"
Should Be Motivoted
He further observed q
church should do things "be-
cause it knows what 1t is do
ing. Too many churches do
things without knowing why.
The things they do are the
tail wagging the dog"
The transient nature Of
Washington has already
stamped itself upon the new
conner.
"On a given Sunday morn
ing about Is per cent of our
congregation are people who
will not be coming back next
Sunday" the clergyman said.
"These people will be back
in Iowa or Utah or Texas or
somewhere else. If something
happens to them while at st.
Johns. 1t viii go back to that
part of the country. One man
from Ogden, Utah, said the
service at st. Johns had
done something for him. The
church came alive to him in
a way it had not previously
done"
Another example was
brought to light several years
ago when st. Johns received
a large bequest from some
one unknown to staff and
church members. The man
said In his will that he came
into st. Johns one Lent for
a service and that 1t had
changed his life.
Another whose life has
been changed by the church
is the Right Rev. James A.
Pike, Bishop of California.
The one-time lawyer attri-
butes his decision to enter
the ministry to a habit Of
dropping into the church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
'sPHOOEY ON
COWBOYS
AND INDIANS

I don't mind the warwhoops
but, when the big kid comes
home from the Office with
How, paleface, what you
gotten for Big Chiefs dinner?'
Then ] feel like scalping him.
But on the nights I serve
KREY Stuffed Cabbage the
whole tribe settles down
peacefully In the teepee and
eat like they're starved.
KREY Stuffed Cabbage filed
with ground beef, rice and
spices saves me plenty of
wampum, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
SUCCESS IN
SACHET

ful place ana the workers
gossip as they package
the products in straw
baskets from Italy and in
paper boxes designed by
Mrs. Burke in a simple
pattern of moss-green on
beige.
Mrs. Burke, in add
ton to designing pack.
ages and devising new
products, supervises the
wOrkr0Om. Mr.. Burke,
treasurer and financial
manager of the business,
also supervises sales.
Formerly a librarian
on the CharIottesville-Al-
bemarle County BOOKING
bile, Mrs. Burke had been
making sachets as a
hobby. my mother taught
me how" she says, land l
made them and used them
myself or sent them out as
presents. Friends thought
l might make some money
out Of pOtpourri and I had
been nursing the idea for
a long time. So Mr.. Burke
and l got an order from a
gift shop and with the
help Of friends, we mixed
it up and packaged it
evenings and week ends"
Just recently, the
Burkes opened a retail
shop for their products in
the Thomas jefferson Inn
in Charlottesville. Mrs.
Burke tells of an Air
Force colonel, fascinated
with the sandalwoOd arO-
ma, who bought a cake of
Fontana soap there. His
wife, she said, was a bit
surprised.
The colonel told his
wife, Il haven't smelled
sandalwOOd in 20 years.
You know, the girls in the
South Seas rub pieces of
sandalwOod on their
skins. II sure is nice"
And do you know"
Mrs. Burke says, This wife
didn't even Lift an eye
brow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

"A cottage on Carter's
Mountain, just south Of
Charlottesville, houses
Virginia'S sweeteSt-smel-
ling industry.
Claire Burke, Inc,
may be the States fastest
growing business as well.
Mrs. Burke filled her first
order for IL jars of pot
pourri Sachet in 1852. She
and her husband, Fred
erick Burke, and some
friends mixed the rose
petals, spices and herbs
that make up potpOurri on
the back porch of the
house they then rented
near the University of
Virginia.
Since then Mrs. Burke
has incorporated and is
president of a firm doing
500, 600 worth of bust
ness a year, with 1000 re-
tail outlets in all the
States, Canada, Nassau,
the Virgin Islands and
Australia.
POtpOurri is the
scented mixture that goes
into sachets. In addition
to Sachets, Mrs. Burke's
firm sells scented toilet
soap, scented detergent,
scented note paper and
eau de cologne.
These products are
made from a mixture of
rOsebuds, lavender, rose
mary, cinnamon, cloves,
cOriander and cardamon.
Another line of products,
called FOntana after the
fountains Of Rome, adds
sandalw0Od to this mix
ture.
The Burke factory re-
sembles a cottage in
dustry. In the wOrkroom a
staff of eight men and
women sort, grind and
mix the spices, petals and
herbs which arrive in bur-
lap bags from faraway
places. It's a cool, cheer
, 1963-09-10
JORGE RODRIGUEZ
GIVEN CITATION

Mr.. Peter A. Bove, Comp
troller Of the Virgin Islands,
recently presented Mr.. Jorge
Rodriguez of the Government
Comptroller's Office with a
signed by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury of the
States, in honor of
patriotic service in strength
ening the Nation and its citi-
zens through the un1teo otates
savings Bonds Program.
Mr.. Rodriguez is a we'll
known local Attorney, a form
er member Of the Virgin ISL
ands Legislature, Treasurer
Of the USO in st. Thomas, a
member of the Certified Pub
lie Accountants Association of
the Virgin Islands, and a lead
er in ether local civic matters.
, 1963-09-10
Peuce Corps
Continued from page y

Instructor, Yves Leach, Pro-
gram Coordinator and Blaine
Washecha who is IN charge Of
the Rock Climbing Program.
This advance team of in
structors have been scouting"
the best areas for their vari-
Gus programs SO that it could
be set up before the trainees
arrived.
The trainees will range in
age from 10 to % and will be
given a thorough "basic" train
ing before leaving for their
more difficult duty.
How do they like St. croix
so far 50 good"
, 1963-09-10
MISS TEFFRECS r. M
HOSPITAL

Miss Joyce E. Jeffress has
Joined the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital as Operat-
ing Room Supervisor. Miss
Jeffress is a graduate of Lin
coin School for Nurses of the
Bronx, N. Y. Miss Jeffries
has sixteen years experience
in working in operating
rooms.
She came to the Virgin ISL
ands first for the Carnival in
St. Thomas. She then flew
to st. Croix and decided to
make her home and continue
her career in the islands.
, 1963-09-10

DISCUSSES Dew.
BANK

Governor Ralph M. Pale
wonsky today conferred with
Alfred S. Cleveland, of the
Stanford Research Institutes
Washington, DC. office con
corning feasibility Of establish
ing a Development Bank COW
ering the Caribbean Organiza-
tion area.
The Stanford Research In
stitute was designated by the
Federal Agency for Interna-
tional development to make a
feasibility study and recon-
mendations on the proposed
Bank. Mr.. Cleveland and his
colleague Paul Athans, Of the
Institutes Home office in
Menlo park, California are in
charge of this study. They
plan to visit and consult with
officials on at least fifteen of
the member islands of the
Caribbean Organization.
If organized, the Caribbean
Development Bank would be
similar to more than 100 other
such institutions in the world.
1t would serve three principal
functions
/. Long-term loans and De-
veiopment Of equity capital.
2. Technical Assistance in
setting up new Development
projects.
3. Promotional activities to
bring together the necessary
parties for economic Develop
ment programs.
Such banks are set up in
conjunction with the agency
for International Develop
ment with the sole aim of i'm
plementing social and econo-
mic nder-developed areas.
, 1963-09-10
M1LL1GAN
IConnnueu nom page y

<Conunueu nom page u
received her license as Nurse
midwife. On July |, 1865 she
was appointed Supervisor of
Obstetrics, the position she
presently occupies. She has
had extensive postgraduate
work at Freedman's Hospital,
Washington, DC. and Johns
Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore
Maryland.
Miss Milligan has been very
active in nursing organiza-
tions. She has served as Secre-
tary for the VIVA, District
I, for many years and State
President for two years.
AT the 1862 American Muir
ses Association Convention
She received a Plaque in honor
of the outstanding work done
en- behalf of the American
Nurses Research Foundation.
Miss Milligan is Vice-Chair
man Of the Board Of Nurses
member of the
American College of Nurse
midWives, member of the
Board Of Nurse-midWife Ex-
aminers, the Nursing Advisory
Council of the Virgin Islands
College, the Caribbean MUIR
ses' Organization, the ST. Croix
Mental Health Association,
the Catholic Family Move
ment and the Sacred Heart
Society.
In honoring Miss Miligan at
this time, the members Of the
VIVA, District |, feel that
she has made a marked contri-
E
button to the advancem ent Of
the nursing profession in the
Virgin Islands.