davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
ON THE SIDE
Mr. Cookout's Blind
To the Fix He's In

wouldn't think Of Just build
ing q fire. Boy Scout fashion.
and preparing q meal In the
same simple way. He's got TO
have enough gadgets and
other accessories to stock q
store,
This is because the cook
out is a kind Of ritual. The
high priest Of the grill
wouldn't think Of performing
his rites without the proper
vestments -fireproof gloves,
lookout hat and an apron
decorated with snappy say
ings like "Come and get it,"
"All that sizzles Is not steak"
and I'm q happy hot dog" +
He also has to have his
favorite brand Of briquets, q
certain kind Of fluid to get
the fire started, q bellows to
make 1t burn just right, long
handled forks, q set Of bast-
ing brushes. his own special
condiments. and q gong or
horn to notify the guests
when the food Is properly
scorched. The fact that the
guests are sitting right there
and know as well as the chef
when the meal is ready is
beside the point. ITS readiness
isn't official until the gong Is
banged or the horn footed.
! know one lookout artist
who has three grills-a brick
one built as far from his
house and as close to his
neighbours as the topography
Of the yard win permit, one
that can be wheeled about
the patio, and one designed
especially for automobile
trips. The last time / saw
him, he was talking wistfuIly
about some new type Of grill
that can be installed In kitch-
ems. ''It1l come in handy IN
bad weather." he explained.
you can have q cookin just
like q lookout"
Fad Blinds Him
Poor fellow. He evidently
doesn't realize that with such
q gedget, he'll be cooking all
the meals instead Of only the
weekend and holiday bar
becues.
The lookout fan win tell
you that, for some reason,
meat brushed with his "se-
cret sauce" and broiled over
charcoal tastes different"
It does. But I'm not among
those who appreciate the
difference. In fact, I've been
to some cookouts where the
only discernihle difference
between the hamburgers and
the briquets was the buns.
A brides first biscuits are q
heavenly delight compared
with q husbands first cook
out. But most brides even
tually learn to make pretty
good biscuits or else quit try
ing. Husbands are q different
breed. Once the lookout bug
has bitten them, they never
recover. / know one chap
who has been running steaks
in precisely the same way for
10 years. Obviously. he can't
improve, but he won't give up.
Why? Because" he con-
fided last Sunday, between
gulps Of bicarbonate Of soda,
''it's better than having to
do the dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
Answer 10 Yesterdays
Headline PuxxleF


During the American Revolu-
ton an acute paper shortage
forced George Washington 10
release men from the fighting
lines to return to make more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

Asking her about her hob
bies, she said she loved TO-
read. I didn't follow that up.
Not until later did ] ask:
How much do you reads
When do you read5" Her an.
swer solved the mystery 81
her fatigue. al
She said. "Pve loved 70
read all my life. But for the
last year I've set myself on A
schedule to read ct least 100
Of the worlds masterpieces
Of writing. That keeps me
reading until 2 TO 3 am. a.
/ have to get up ct 7 O'Clock =
I have only been getting four
or five hours Of sleep. And
I'm the sort who really needs
at least eight hours q night. .
Her tiredness disappeared
when I convinced her that.
some good hobbies can be-
come bad when they are
overdone.
80 I say to most people,
who have lost their pep for.
some unaccountable reason
II your examination she vs.
no physical reason for your
complaints, look into your
work and hobby habits. You
may find the answer to your
problem there.
sACROnIAC STRAIN Is
still possible as q cause OF
back discomfort even though
all you have been hearing
lately is disc" trouble,
The sacroiliac region is the
area where the sacrufn (the
lower part Of the spine) and
the lilac bones ION the sides
Of the pelvis) join TO form
the sacroiliac joints. Due TO
injury Of strain or bprain 10
Is possible TO produce trouble
In the muscles and ligaments
surrounding these joints, suf-
ficient TO cause quite a lot Of
pain. Aspirin. codeine, heat
and "strapping" with adhe-
sive are the usual treat
ments.
CBsIl-Mcclurs syndiesie)
Or. Steincrohn's leatIet.
when to Suspect Your Gall
Bladder" sDil be matted on
receipt OF a stamped, SELF
addressed envelope and 10
cents IN coin for handling.
Address Or. Steincrohn In
care OF The EUening star.
Tomorrow: GP seeded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
WORD CANE
Find 20 or more words in
b u r G AR

meaning Theft, larceny"
Average mark Is 10 words.
Time limit, rs minutes.
Rules OF the game: /. Words must
be OF four or more letters. 2, Words
which acquire four letters b. the. add.
ton Of s." such as bats" eats.
are not used. Q. Only one form Of
word Is used. 4. Proper names are not
Answers 10 PLURIv0R0Us
piious, pious, plus. pluvioue, polio
pours, porous, poor, pools. polo. polln
proviso. prior, purls, purrs. lisp. loops
i n,,:: gfus: usIrp' roll ronp. ., yio.
ours. silo, sirup, siurp. slip, slop, siug
sloop, soil solo, soul, SOUP, sour. soil
sori, SPOIL, spur, spooT, spool
(Bell-Meclure syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

jackson place NV, features
works by Mexican children.
Open 8 am. to $3.50 pm.
Through July so.
Exhibits
See an original baron's
copy Of the Magma Charta
and the first known printed
broadside Of the Declaration
OF Independence in 1.-THE
Story Of Human Rights in
America" exhibit at B'nai
Births Klutznick Hail, 1910
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Open l:30 to 5 p.m.
Two current exhibits at
the Library of Congress,
First street and Indepen-
dence avenue Sc. are: Cen
tennial Of the Battle Of Get
tysburg-letters written a
century ago about this great
est Civil War conflict and
sketches by war artist
Charles w. Reed--in the an
mex manuscript reading room
on third floor; Gettysburg
and Vicksburg in maps, In
GLIDING q plastic relief model
Of the former and q litho-
graph showing the topog-
raphy Of the battlefield, In
the annex map reading room
on the ground floor. Both
through July 81; open Q am.
TO 5:46 pm.
TO DO
Tour
widening Horizons" pro-
gram for high school stu
dents tour ct the Smith
sonian Institution, jefferson
drive between Ninth and
Twelfth streets S.W.. Is on
zoology, the science Of ami
NAL life, kind and adaptation
to environment. At 10 am.
Outing
River boat excursions: The
George Washington sails
from Pier 4, Maine avenue
and N street S.W.. on the
Potomac, ct 10 am. and 2
pm. for Mount Vernon and
Marshall Hall amusement
park: s2.25 round trip plus
rs cents admission 10
grounds and mansion for
adults: $3.50 for children.
Moonlight cruise 10 Marshall
Hall, e:15 pm; $3.50 adults;
$3.50 children under IL. The
Dolley Madison sails from
Pier 4 for two hour harbor
Sightseeing cruises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15

n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-15
TO HEAR
Music

Three solists--0erard Mat
te, violin; Jerry Domer,
oboe, and Muriel Caviness,
Evening star., 1963-01-04

Nurserver, a closet with doors
on the hall and in each room.
They are picked up by the nurse
from the inside of the room.
Dirty trays and linen are
placed in another section of the
Nurserver - so that the clean
and dirty not only never touch
but are also never placed where
the other has ever been.
Instruments can be brought
back into the clean area only
byApaSsing them through a fas'
sterilizer that has doors to botl
the clean and dirty suppl.
areas. The new sterilizers ar,
designed to deliver dried instru
ments In Is minutes, a Fraction
of the time usually required.
At first, six floors with 25t
beds will be used. The seventh
floor. now unfinished, and the
eighth, now the convent for the
Sisters of the Holy Cross, car
both be used eventually fol
patients. Future capacity CT
the hospital thus is figured at
$50 beds.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Jersey Loses Suspect
Captured in Arlington

A burglary suspect seized In
Arlington Wednesday with ST.
200 believed stolen in New
Jersey, escaped last night just
after he had been returned To
his home area by New Jersey
police.
The suspect. still at large this
morning, is Weston Lippincott
Weed, %. Of Moorestown. N. j.,
who police described as an ad-
mirer Of the American NazI
Party Of Arlington and an ap-
.plicant for membership in II.
Weed broke loose from Bur-
.lington County detectives after
leading them 10 about $4,000
In buried cash, allegedly stoler
in a string OF safecrackings
police reported.
Detective Chief Harry r
Mcconnell and two other New
Jersey detectives had Just re.
turned there with Weed after
he waived extradition in Arling.
ton yesterday.
Detectives at the county seat
in Mount Holly said Weed took
them 10 a wooded area where
the $4,000 was buried in a tin
can In the ground and then
said he would show them where
more money was hidden In q
barn outside his home. Police
said they found another $4,000
In the barn.
II was there about 1880 pm
Evening star., 1963-01-04

that Weed escaped. police said
He started up a ladder TO the
barn loft, but. instead OF going
all the way. jumped through a
partially boarded window and
fled into the darkness.
On the way back TO New Jer-
sey, he repeatedly made state
mentS 10 detectives linking him
with three safe robberies In New
Jersey since July. Police there
said about $4,000 had been
taken altogether.
Burlington County police said
they now have warrants charg-
In Weed with three safe rob-
berries and also have added one
on an escape charge. They said
they also have taken into GUS
today two brothers who live
in the area where the buried
money was found and expect
10 link one OF them With the
burglaries.
Weed was arrested after he
tried 10 exchange burned S2C
bills for unmarried ones at the
Mount Vernon National Bank
In Fairfax County. Bank per-
sonnel notified police.
Arlington detectives finally
caught him after a struggle
near a house in the 6lO0 block
Of Wilson boulevard where some
members OF the Nazi Party live
police said.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
More Study Of Science
Urged in Junior Highs

teacher" in each grade school.
This person, they said, would
aid other teachers encountering
difficulties in teaching the
subject.
Curb to DrOpOuts
Curriculum supervisors of the
industrial education program
explained current offerings To
secondary school students in
subjects ranging from auto
mechanics for boys to cosme-
tology for the girls.
They cited the county's ex-
ltensive industrial arts and vo-
cational training program as
a primary deterrent to school
dropouts.
New school board members
who have pledged to crack
down on "frills" and rising ex-
penditures in the county's edu-
cational system, said they were
very much impressed" with
the science and industrial edu-
cation program.
After last nights meeting
Board President Charles w
Bell and new members William
e. Coyle and William Saunders
said they have no plans fol
budget-cutting in either Of the
two areas.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Citizens to Form
School Committee
In Montgomery

About 100 civic leaders ir
Montgomery County have beer
invited to a meeting at 8 O'Clock
tonight In Silver Spring 10 form
a committee 10 watch over the
Icounty's school board and re.
lated activities.
The committee, which as YET
has no name, is being spon.
sored by Arthur d. Simonds. jr.
executive director Of the Mon.
gomery County Education Asso-
citation.
Mr. Simonds explained today
that the teachers group is play.
ing no part In the committee
but that he is acting at the
request Of many different peo-
pile interested In education"
He said he chose the civic
leaders who were invited from
a number Of mailing lists. Mos
of them have appeared at schoo
budget hearings.
Mr.. Simonds said the com.
mittee may eventually namt
candidates for school boarC
elections.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Man Trapped
In Wreck
For Hour

Firemen worked for more
than an hour early today to
free a young sailor from the
wreckage of his car after it
smashed into a light pole at
the entrance to the old street.
car underpass at Fourteenth
street and Independence ave-
nue. S.W., police reported.
Three others in the car were
also injured.
Firemen said Michael r.
Swanson, 81, the driver, of the
Naval Intelligence School al
Anacostia Naval Air Base, had
his left leg pushed through the
floorboards of the car.
Firemen used heavy-duty
hydraulic jacks to force the
crushed metal of the car apart
and then used saws, cutters
and crowbars to pry open the
doors and force the dashboard
back from the trapped sailor.
Pvts. N. E. Southern and
E. r. Cage of the Accident In
vestigation Unit said young
Swanson suffered a fractured
left leg and face and internal
injuries.
He was taken to Casualty
Hospital and later transferred
to Bethesda Naval Hospital,
where his condition today was
described as serious.
Others injured were 10 l..
Babcock, 10, a WAVE sta
toned at Quarters K, Arling-
ton, Va, multiple injuries;
John F. Fahrm, 81, Of the
Naval Security Station, $500
block Of Nebraska avenue NV,
chest and left knee injuries,
and Martin j. Traplay, 20, also
of the Naval Security Station,
cuts to the legs.
They also were treated at
Casualty Hospital and then
transferred to the Naval Hos
pital.
The policemen said the car
was travelling south on Four
teenth street at 1880 am, when
1t went out Of control and hit
the pole.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
New So Million Hospital
Schedules Public Tours

with Welfare Secretary An
thony ]. Celebrezze as the main
speaker, with the Most Rev.
Patrick A. O'Boyle, archbishop
Of Washington, presiding.
The first patients will be
coming in January 10.
The hospitals segregation OF
the clean from the dirty starts
in a supply area.
instruments for an opera
ton, drugs, bagged linen fol
beds, freshly cooked food anC
other clean items can be whisk.
ed to any floor via conveyol
belts and dumb walters.
A nurse on one floor car
speak directly to this supply
area to call for quickly needed
items.
Delivery to Room
When meals are sent to a
floor, an electric eye assures
that someone is ready for them
before sliding them out.
The clean linen. still in its
bag, is placed in one side of a
Evening star., 1963-01-04
POSING AS A TOURIST

POSING AS A TOURIST
Washington map in hand
he slipped into the little
waiting room where the FBI
collects visitors and waited
for a tour of the building.
Ten persons, mostly women,
gathered and soon we were
off through a series of ex-
hibits. The guide was a young
man with a drawl and didn't
suspect a thing.
Pointed out were Dilling-
er's guns and death mask,
the latest list of most-want-
ed, a finger print display.
But the guide skillfully
avoided giving anybody a
chance to see cramped, or
leaky quarters.
We went across the court
and into a elevator and fin
ally had a chance to see
working conditions through
a window which ran down
one side Of a long hall.
The agents looked relaxed,
happy and the place was
spotless.
The sleuthing was diff
cult because the guide was
more interesting, telling tales
Of the FBI, than the subject
Of office space.
Men and women moved
easily in gray smocks in the
laboratories finding out what
they could about blood stains,
or strands Of hair, or flecks
OF paint-a National Insti-
tute of Who Did 1t.
Finally, down below, an
agent demonstrated, on the
firing range, how one fires a
machine gun.
The gun failed TO go off
after three tries. II was a diff
ficult moment for the agent,
trying 10 work the thing in
front Of the visiting citizens.
He had to get a new gun from
a back room before he put a
series Of popping shots into
the middle OF a silhouette
target.
When we left, the guide
passed out some souvenir
shells.
The Rambler is continuing
his FBI space investigation,
The agency does have 10 OPP
crate out Of nine different
locations here and consoli-
dalton may be needed, right
smack downtown.
But II ought'a take a look
at that machine gun first.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
New Tiger
May Father
White Cubs
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star Staff Writer

If a Bengal tiger named Sam
son lives up to his advance
billing, the Washington Zoo
may soon have the first litter
Of white tigers ever born out
side Central India.
Samson, as his name implies,
is a male tiger brimming with
vigor. At the age OF 8, he is a
handsome orange and black
animal and a proven sire back
home in Rewa.
He arrives in Washington
early tomorrow, according to
Zoo Director Theodore Reed,
for the express purpose of mat
ing with Mohini, the rare,
blue-eyed tigress who lives here.
Samson and Moh;ni have it
in their power to make a genetic
shortcut toward DR.. Reeds
principal aim in life, which is
to show the world a litter of
white tiger kittens.
1T was all figured on charts
we prepared" DR.. Reed said last
night. I'VE planned to mate
Mohini with our own male
tiger, Mighty Mo, and then
back to one Of her sons. That
should have given us some
white kittens through the simple
recessive genetic factor.
1T was all worked out with
fruit flies by Mendel many
years ago"
But Mighty Mo turned out to
be a fraud. No amount of pas
sionate purring, or the flicker
of Mohini's lashes over those
big blue eyes, could interest
him in her. Mohini, so to speak,
has been a kissless bride.
However, when all seemed
lost, Washington sportsman
and hotel owner Ralph Scott
came to the rescue. Mr.. Scott,
who Joined with Metropolitan
Broadcasting Co. executive John
Kluge in 1860 to purchase Mo-
.hini for the zoo, bought Sam
son from a zoo in India to try
where Mighty Mo had failed.
Evening star., 1963-01-04

HE DROPPED IN on Don
Stein, who owns property in
the area, in his office above
one of his amusement ar
cades.
Mr.. Stein, a swarthy "a,
said he'd wait for the big
ball to start swinging and
smashing before he believed
the Federal Government was
moving across the avenue.
why" he wondered, !,
can't they build it on The
Mall?"
He said there was a place
in any city for pin ball en-
poriumS and pointed out his
machines get a good play
from Government employees
at lunch time.
Any small businessman,
faced with eviction and an
uncertain future, is able to
set The Rambler violently
against redevelopment or
"r evitaliza ion" But an
equal number of Federal or
City officials or others can
convince him it's best for the
city. 1t depends on the last
man he talks to.
Struggling with the con-
cept of a vast office building
in the heart of the old down.
town area-an area not with
out charm If badly in need
of paint-The Rambler de-
cided to see if the FBI ac-
tually needed new quarters.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
By LEE FLOR
Star Staff Writer

Land developers and specu
latorS apparently are bidinl
their time before moving to
defeat the Year 1000 corridor
city plan.
That was the reaction of onC
planning official, after the first
public hearing on the plan ir
Montgomery County last night.
Representatives of key subur-
ban builders associations and
holders Of large areas Of land
sat in the audience and lis
tened to only six persons testi-
fly on the controversial plan
For Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, the plan is
designed to guide development
of almost 1000 square miles for
almost 2 million people by 1000.
Arthur Stellhorn, director OF
planning for the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission, said repre-
sentatives Of many citizens as
sociations and many officials
must have been planning to
testify at later hearings.
]. Newton Brewer, vice chair
man Of the commission, told
the audience Of around $50 per-
sons at Montgomery Blair High
School that the commission
was seeking Constructive criti-
cism, and not just negative
comments"
1T is our responsibility as a
commission to adopt a plan," ("
Mr.. Brewer said.
The commission has asked Al
Federal, State and local off,
cials, representatives Of county
wide civic, business and other
organizations, and similar local
groups and individuals to tes-
tify.
The next public hearing will
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Only Six Persons Speak
At Year 1000 Heorinq

be held at the Army Reserve
Center, 6601 Baltimore avenue
in Riverdale, Thursday starting
lat 8 pm.
The six persons appearing to
testify, and some of their state
ments, are as follows:
Arthur Hatton, a planner for
Werner Dyer Associates This
is a well-conceived plan, but it
is not bold enough. The corri-
dors of development should be
located along local streets, with
interstate highways reserved for
g-distance committing"
Charles j. Bauer, a real es-
tate broker of 1921 Colesville
road-"It is a mistake to
channel growth Of Montgomery
County into only two corridors,
towards Baltimore and towards
Rockville. Other county COM
munities have potential for cor
ridor development"
John j. Moosberger, a builder
with Allied Building Crafts,
Inc, of 6121 Arbor Street, Chew
erly-"Only one of the cor
ridors is in Montgomery Coun-
ty, and the other three are in
Prince Georges County. Maybe
the planners can develop CEN
ters within walking distance Of
transit stations so people can
avoid using automobiles"
Neal Potter. an economist
with Resources for the Future,
a research organization sup
ported by the Ford Foundation.
speaking as a private citizen
-"Our county has suffered
greatly from highway construc-
ton and needs rapid transit.
There can be only a few lines.
Highways are good but can't
be the only transportation
facility"
J. B. Shapiro. president Of
Shapiro, Inc, and part owner
of around 1000 acres Of land
-"Will the coming on your
maps be final, for later devel-
opment Of smaller master
plans?"
Robert Young, Of the State
Game and Inland Fish Com
mission-"This plan has very
realistic proposals to promote
conservation"
None Of the Al officials spe-
Officially asked TO appear to tes-
tify at the six public hearings
attended the meeting last night,
despite an Endorsement Of the
year 1000 plan by President
Kennedy.
A controversial proposal for
a minimum five-acre lot zon-
ing met a similar apathetic re-
action from the public. last
fall, and then was rejected by
Officials OF both counties after
hearings by the Montgomery
Council and Prince Georges
Commissioners.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
The
Rambler
Discovers
A Real Need
BY JOHN McKELWAY

The Rambler decided to
spy on the, FBI.
The word was out that this
agency was breathing down
the neck of a whole block of
downtown Washington.
The General Services Ad-
ministration, the spokesman
in this case, reported it had
chosen a site for the G.
Mems new building directly
north of their old home now
in a wing of the Justice De-
partment.
1t was expected to cost
some $50 million and cover a
sprawling area bounded by
Ninth and Tenth, Pennsyl-
vania and E street NV.
1t is an area some say is
dying and must be "revital-
ized." 1t is shabby in spots
but always of interest to a
wanderer. There are gun
shops and surplus stores, pin
ball machines and peep
shows, a few remaining pawn
shops, a bicycle shop, a
number of obviously strug-
Cling enterprises and a hotel.
Restaurants seem to come
and go.
Walking in the area, The
Rambler found it hard to
picture a Federal office
building going up there, at
least anything on the scale
of the CLASSY, boxy buildings
gradually appearing on In
dependence avenue.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
Convict Recuptured
After Hour of Liberty

A convict from State Road
Camp 80 gained an hour oi
freedom yesterday when he
broke away from a road gane
shoveling snow from a bridge
at Columbia pike and Colum-
bus street, Arlington police re-
ported.
Berlin Downey Coffelt. ls. oi
Edinburg, Va, was recaptured
In woods In the $500 block oi
-Four Mile Run drive about
pm. an hour after he escaped.
He was apprehended by Detec-
tive Charles Mackey and Off,
Ger Kenneth Starnes.
Evening star., 1963-01-04
CelebrezZe To Speak
To Talk on Buddhism

Prof. A. Buel Trowbridge
president of the American AS
sociation for the United Ma
tions, will speak on THE Mod
ern Challenge to World Bud
dhism," at a meeting Of the
Washington Friends Of Bud
dhism. His talk will be
delivered at the Burmese Chan
cery, 23O0 S street NV, al
4 pm, tomorrow.