davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be In the hands of
the CiUic Calendar editor by
noon Thursday of each meek
to insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
- received too late tDiH not be
used separately unless there
Is some special netDs sionifi-
canoe attached to them.
Samuel Ellsworth, director of
the National Capital Parks Re-
gion Open Spaces Project, will
speak at the meeting of the Ca
thedral Heights Cleveland Park
Citizens Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday. The meeting will be
in the Guild Hall Of st. Adams
Parish. at Wisconsin and Mas
sachusetts avenues N. w.
DR.. Mordecai johnson, for
mer president Of Howard Uni
versity and member Of the Dis
trict Board Of Education, will
speak at the monthly meeting
Of the Mount Pleasant Neigh
bors Association at 8 pm.
Tuesday ct the Mount Pleasant
Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV.
TOMORROW
Arkansas Avenue Community Asso-
Sh a5i0hh. a. Marks sn5 Sna 1nearnatiOn
Burleith Citizens Associa tions' Oar
goo Junior High School. 18th and T
capitol RP; Pin p.,,0,.,,o. 49,
Capitol Hill PRESBYTERIAN Church' All
81; and Independence ave. I.e.. SIS
Fort Totem civic Association. p,vm.
cagitol st. and Rigs I'd. ne.
guy Ma.on Recreation Center. $500
ivy city:TrIn,daa civic Association,
Crummell School at oallsudet st. and
p.E ssS fsS GSSaty A sTs s:S:rA s
Georgia ave, Silver Spring,
Mount Pleasant Citizens Association.
MOUNT Pleasant Branch Library. 10Th
Northeast Boundary Civic Associa-
ton. Charles Drew Elementary School.
18th and 3 sts ne.
H, S1psEthg vest Civic Assceistion. Second
TUESDAY
Anaeostia Citizens Association. Ana
eoStia Methodist Church Hail. 14th
Central Northeast civic Association.
smothers School. 44th st. and Brooks
Central Northwest Citizens Associa-
ton, oarnett-Pattefson School. 10Th
EastlSnd dsfdens Civic Association
kenilworth School, 44th and Nash
East Central Civic Association.
scott-McntRomsry School. AIS p st.
Northeast washington Citizens As |
ISOLATION. 1910 MASSACHUSETTS, ave.
Petworth citiuens Association. Rock
Creek Parish House, Rock Greek |
Upper Northwest Community Group. |
Gethsemane Baptist Church, 4th and |
Hamilton SITS. NV.
WEDNESDAY
BeltsVille Evansville District Citt-
Gems Association. Beltsville Elementary
School, Powder Mil I'd. &c Cedar lane.
Beltsville.
Capitol Hill Community Council.
Frisndship House. 619 d st. sc.
Citizens Block Improvement Asso-
citation, 1890 E st. ne.
River Terrace Community Organiza-
ton. River Terrace Elementary Echool.
oath and DIX SITS. ne.
West End Citizens Association.
western Presbyterian Church, 1905 II
ct. NV. S:16 pm.
THURSDAY
CongresS Heights Citizens Associa-
ton. Congress Heights Elementary
school. 9Th ct. and Nichols ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Musical 'Afioe' Opens
Season in Alexandra
By BONNIE ALTMAN
Star staff Writer

rousing eye-appealing musical adaptation Of alice
Wonderland" opened the new Friday at the Little
Theater Of Alexandria
Composer John Charles Sacco has captured the nonsensal
Of the Lewis Carroll classic and cast performs
throughout 1t endowed with share Of the
magical inspiration of that endearng old master mathe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
20-30 Club to Meet

DR.. Michael Miller. an educa-
tor and psychistrist. will ad-
dress the 20-30 Club of All
Souls Unitarian Church at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

SILVER SPRING Fenfon at
Ellsworth. open Monday
through FridoY, 10 to $3.50;
Saturday, 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

PARKINcToN - cIebe Rood
at Wilson Blvd. Open Nom
day through FridGy, 10 to
$3.50; Saturday, 10 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
T Teaching Drivino

The October session Of the
YMCA driving training course
will begin at 7:15 pm. tomor-
row at the Central YMCA, 1886
g street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

Mony times in the average con-
versotion, we heoF 50 much loose
and idle tulk, especially the ticking
OF the Lords Nome in vain. This
ought not to be 50 and is strongly
condemned by Christ in Mott: Ch.
u. v 3S-37: "A good mon out Of
good Treasure of the heurt brineeth
forth good things: and on evil mon
out Of the evil Treasure brineeth
forth evil things. But soy unto
you, thot every idle word thut men
sholl speak, they shall give account
thereof in the doy Of Judgment. For
by thy words thou shalt be justified,
and by thy words thou shalt be
condemned" This gives US q fair
somple Of the good advice thut con
be found in regular Bible Reudina.
! urge you TO make Daily Bible
Reading, prayer end regular church
attendance must in your life. To
help you read your Bible regularly
coll JU. $500 for q free non
doetrinol Dolly Bible Reading Guide
like ! use in my own devotions.
Wien you find your peace with God
you've found eorths greatest
Treasure.
Phone JU. $500 for Free non
sectaTtGH Bible Reading Guide to
help pou form the good habit OF
Daily Bible Reading.
l. P. Stafford Rambler CITY
Silver Sprins. Nd. CLOSED svndey)
Selss Open Dolly til 10 pm. Set. 'tiI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
4 DRZVE-M TIRE CE1NTERS

DOWNTOWN - Street at
9TH NV. Open MOnduy and
Thursday, 9:3o-e;oo other
days, e:3o-6;oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

MARROW HEIGHTS -Bransh
Ave. at 81. Barnabas Rd. Open
MondGy through Friday, ! o to
$3.50; Saturday, 10 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
THE HEcHT CO.
GUARANTEE:

!. Guaranteed against all road hazards, broken
glass, blswcuis, sidsWa sersping and rim cuts.
2, Guaranteed for the life Of the tread against
defects in workmanship and materials.
.. Complete customer satisfaction Is assured
BY The hseht Co. under The Heelt Co. Ruaran-
tee. Upon return Of the tire, you receive en-
allowance based upon the regular retail price
plus F.E.Tr, less iTsde-in proFsted over tha
guarantee priced for the time used,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Alexandra Man
Charged in Death

An Alexandria man has been
charged with manslaughter in
the traffic death late Thursday
Of Gordon H. Fleming, IS, of
Fulton, Md, Fairfax County
police said.
Police said Charles j. Spen-
Ger Of 1910 Twenty-ei eighth
street. Alexandria, was the
driver of the car which swerved
off Route 7 near the Dulles
Airport road and went into a
ditch.
Mr.. Fleming, the passenger
and who was strapped in the
car by a seat belt. died of
a crushed chest when the auto
rolled over. Spencer, who was
not wearing a seat belt. was
thrown free and suffered minor
injuries, police said.
Mr.. Spencer is free on 81 500
bond pending a hearing in
Fairfax County Court Deem
Der 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Montgomery Suit Charges Sam Fig
Attemptedto Influence Zoninq Vote

A civil action filed yesterday
in Montgomery County Circuit
Court accuses Sam Fig, one of
the areas leading developers
of attempting to influence the
county council in a coming case.
Mr.. Fig Immediately answered
that the allegation is outrage
Gus and irresponsible.
The allegation, part of a pc
tition filed by Clifford c. Kas-
low and others through At
torney David Macdonald, said
that after Mr.. Fig called men,
bers of the council they re-
versed their action on high
density coming which they
originally had approved. The
action involved 80 acres at
Fields and Muddy Branch
roads, southwest of Gathers
burg.
Voted Last May
Mr.. Kaslow, contract pur-
chaser for the property, has
asked for subdivision lots for
one parcel of As acres and gar
den-type apartments coming for
the other.
His suit said that the coun-
Gil voted to approve the coming
by a 5 to / vote last May %.
A week later, the suit alleges,
county council President John
A. Floyd lunched with Mr.. Fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

of the National Capital Trans
portation Agency. the suit
states.
The following week, the suit
continued, Sam Fig. who did
not frequently attend the
meetings Of the county council,
attended the meeting and did
not leave until after the coun-
Gil voted to deny the applica-
ton and later he at
tempted to buy from the own
ers the two pieces of property
which were the subject of the
coming applications"
Reversal Called Capricious
The petition filed yesterday
was part of an earlier suit filed
by Mr.. Macdonald which
termed the councils reversal
of its original vote arbitrary,
capricious and discriminatory"
and asked that the original ap-
proval of the applications be
restored.
The attorney was ordered by
two Circuit Court Judges, James
H. Pugh and Walter H. Moor
man, to file briefs to back up
statements he made in Septem-
Der that fraud" was involved
in the Councils final vote to
deny the KaSlow coming.
At that time, Mr.. Macdonald
asked the court for permission
to obtain sworn statements
from all members of the coun-
Gil, a motion which has not
yet been ruled on.
A Montgomery County grand
jury already has been asked to
investigate the KaSlow case as
past of a general survey of
charges of conflict of interest
in Montgomery County's gov
eminent. The grand jury re-
convenes early in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY JOHN SHERWOOD
Star staff Writer

One thing there is about good
cigars and bad cigars is that
they both smell. Maybe bad
to some and good to others, but
still. at least they smell-some-
thing that cigarettes never do
unless you're riding in the back
of a bus.
Another thing there is about
cigars is that you have an ex-
cuse for leaning upon your ell
bows at the dining room table
when you hold a cigar firmly
between your thumb and your
first two fingers.
They may make your eyes
water when the blue smoke
backs down from the ceiling.
They may paint your chicks red
and give your clothes the es-
sence of a Pour la Noblesse"
in it's finest hour. But they are
"as great a comfort to a man
as a good cry is to a woman"
So with this spirit and the
hearty approval of 40 cigar
smoking enthusiasts dining yes
terday at Avignone Freres Res
| taurant was born a new men,
Der chapter of the Cigar Smok-
ers of America, called Wash
ington Humidor No. 8.
Committees Forbidden
And when retired District
Deputy Police Chief william j.
Cunningham was elected presi-
dent of the new organization
that has forbidden the forma-
ton of any kind of committee.
he was greeted by a great cloud
of vapor as members puffed
and applauded vigorously. The
LIE Gardene Room had to turn
on the exhaust fans for the
first time that night.
Tom Buchanan, master-of-
ceremonies, while calling out
of the side of his mouth ok,
Snyder. OK. Snyder" as Asa
Clark Snyder kept jumping up
to say a word, attempted to
run the organizational meeting
in an organizational way. But
it didn't work out that way
because cigar smokers will be
cigar smokers. And otter all,
wasn't Snyder" an Almas
Temple "Greeter?" So why not
let him greet?
One thought of the wives of
these 40 men who may have at
one time objected to that cigar
stencil soiling their draperies
and then sending the smokers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
z Welfare Board
Members Quit;
Hit BUDGET Cuts

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IS
CAP).-Two m e m bers of the
Anne Arundel County Board of
Public Welfare have resigned
their non-salarie posts in pro-
test to budget cuts by the
county commissioners.
Fred w. Kuethe, president Of
the Bank Of Glen Burnie, and
Anthony F. Bohdal, operator of
a laundry in Glen Burnie, said
in separate letters to the board
Of commissioners that they felt
they were wasting their time.
The commissioners recently
cut $106.858 from the welfare
a gency's total re quest of
$408,150 for 1864.
Cite d particularly by Mr..
Kuethe and Mr.. Bohdal were
slashes of some $16,500 from
the $17,7O0 requested to sup
plement salaries. Mrs. Esther
H. H oil a h a n said this would
amount to an actual pay cut
for case workers since it is a
reduction of some $4,000 from
what they are receiving this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Father of 2 Dies in Flaming Wreck

A young father of two was
burned to death in a spectacu-
lar automobile accident early
today in Silver Spring, Md.
Robert Frederick Garbrick,
10, of BOLT Glenside drive, Ia
koma Park, Md, was listed by
police as the victim and the
driver Of a speeding car that
went out of control. flipped
over and caught fire in the
300 block Of Georgia avenue
shortly after 2 am.
Carl Boetcher, 10. of 8141
Manchester court, silver
Spring, a passenger, was thrown
through the windshield. He
was admitted to Washington
Sanitarium with a broken
shoulder.
According to Montgomery
County police in Silver Spring
the car was observed speeding
north in the center lane of
Georgia avenue. 1t swerved to
the right to pass a slower-mov-
ing vehicle in the center lane
when a left tire blew out.
Mr.. Garbrick's car then
struck the right curb and
skidded sideways for 1876 feet
when it struck the center
island of the thoroughfare,
flipped over onto its top into
the southbound lane and con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
HEADS IN CLOUD
D. c. Cigor-Puffers
Organize Humidor 8

off to their divans in their
Oriental smoking rooms that
suggested the ease of the re-
clining Turk. The scorned
women had never thought of
ORGANIZING such a club as the
ono formed last night.
Called Best Husbands
John Paduana of Rhode
Island. who organized the first
Humidor" chapter, came up
with the unqualified pro-
cement that "Cigar
smokers make the best hus-
bands" and all present nodded
their heads in agreement. IN
der his arm he carried a scrap
book filled with romantic
sounding cigar labels: eel
Verso Junior" Mississippi
River" and Mark Twain"
Sanchez and Haya." La
Teresa" and Don Sebastian. ="
These were men enjoying
their cigars without resorting
to protective smoking jackets
or being chased to the barn or
waiting until all the ladies
we're out of sight before strik-
ing the first match.
You know" said one man,
rolling his cigar from one cor
ner of his mouth to the other,
cts funny that the most
famous cigar smoker in Bos-
ton was a lady. Did you know
that? She was Amy Lowell and
she was known because she
smoked cigar rather than be-
cause she was a distinguished
poet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
BY DAVID BRAATEN
Star Staff Writer

In their brief tenure at the
White House, President and
Mrs. Kennedy have been in
dignified by just about every
craven image Naturalization
dolls to dinner plates, playing
cards to pillow covers.
Now a Washington chef has
sculpted busts of the Kennedys,
life-size, out of lamb fat.
Lamb kidney fat, to be exact.
1t makes a harder product.
Paraffin and beeSwax are add
ed to give body.
The chef. Kurt Elmer of the
Diplomat Motel at New York
avenue and Bladensburg road,
rendered the lamb kidney fat
himself. 1t took so pounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Know America
Week Declared

The week of November "a
30 has been declared Know
Your America Week" by the All
American Conference to Com
bat communism.
The conference is sponsoring
an exhibit by the Armed Forces,
the Department of Interior,
the FBI and other agencies at
the Elks lodge west of Seven
Corners on Route so.
The display will be open
throughout the Week.
The committee will hold a
barbecue at 4 pm. Saturday,
November 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
OUT OF LAMB FAT
Chef Soul pts Busts Of First Family
T OF LAMB FAT

of the stuff, plus 20 pounds of
paraffin and 5 pounds of bees
wax, to make the busts of the
Kennedys and one Of George
Washington.
Mr.. Elmer entered the three
high-choleSterol sculptures in
the annual culinary arts COM
petition of the National Hotel
and Restaurant Show in New
York last week.
Democrats and art critics
may protest that Jack looks a
bit like Mortimer Snerd, and
that Jackie's neck is a little
on the hefty side, but the
judges liked them. Mr.. Elmer
won first prize.
The 32-year-old chef also
walked off with first prize in
the regional dishes competi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

ton, which required specialties
from seven different countries.
Mr.. Elmer's winning con-
coctions were Berner Platte,
a garnished sauerkraut plate
Switzerland; Hasenpfeffer
NIT Spaetzli, marinated hare
with dumplings Germany /;
OsSo Bucco Milanese con Ri
soto, veal shank with rice
Italy); Arroz con Polio, chick
en- and rice SPAIN; Kalb's
Brust Rippen mach Bauerinnen
Art. farm-style veal's breast
(Austria); BouillabaisSe Mar
fish stew (France) -,
and Huspot nit Klapstuk,
boiled short ribs and vegetables
Holland.
When Mr.. Elmer isn't dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Allen Dulles
Book Fair Speaker

Allen Dulles. former Director
of the Central Intelligence
Agency, will be the featured
speaker at the Second Annual
Book Fair at Woodward School
for Boys at / pm. Monday.
After his talk, Mr.. Dulles will
autograph copies of his current
book, THE Craft of Intelli-
gence."
The fair will be held in the
library of the school on the
third floor of the Central
Branch of the YMCA, 1875 G
street, NV, and will be open
today, Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Medical Examiner

LURAY, Va, Nov. 16 tSpe-
ciaD DIR. W. G. Richard of
Luray has been named a medi-
cal Examiner for Page County
for a thre e-year term. DR.
Rickard has been serving for
the last year to fill the unex-
pired term of the late DR.
Thomas Amiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
New EIks Lodge
Hos Opening Today

The new Arlington Fairfax
Elks Lodge 2188, on Arlington
boulevard will be formerly
opened today.
In conjunction with the
opening. the lodge has sched-
uled a buffet and dance at 9
pm.
The lodge will be dedicated
at 8 pm. Sunday with State
Senator Harry F. Byrd, jr., as
the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16

ing up international dishes. or
straining lamb kidney fat, he
lives at 5702 Chillum Heights
drive, Hyattsville, with his wife
and 6-year-old daughter. A
native of Switzerland, he has
been in this country seven
years, and at the Diplomat
Motel since it opened four years
ago.
The three tallow busts are
on proud display in the motels
restaurant. If Mr.. Elmer has
any plans for the sculptures
when they begin to wither with
age, he didn't say. The COOP is
lnedible, and probably doesn't
burn very efficiently. Winters
coming on, though; maybe it's
good for waxing skis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR
How Can Congress
Be Speeded Up?

THE SENATE MAJORITY LEADER IN AN ON-THE-
RECORD INTERVIEW-Wll the rules that Congress
operates under be overhauled? Where and how
would rules changes be of benefit? This Sunday
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield examines
the need for change and reveals his thinking on
the problems in ON-THE-RECORD interview
in The Star It's an informative review of what
this session of Congress accomplished and what
it failed to do, and why along with insiders
view of the conflict of interest issue dramatized
by the Bobby Baker case"
UNIQUE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOTEL
AND MEMS CLUB-Back in 1925 Washington
real estate baron built downtown hotel which it
was said, was too small to be hotel and too big
to be club. Over the ensuing years Harry Ward
and his Carlton Hotel proved the friendly
SceptcS wrong and acquired a stature all its own
SUNDAY, The Star Magazine captures the charac-
ter Of this unique Washington hotel patronized by
both prominent industrial executives and ranking
labor officials in dramatic color photographs
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-"Petticoat
Junction" takes the spotlight with three lis
laSSeS and there's inside report on this
among the-top-ten show. Also complete program
HstingS and TV movie previews for the entire week.
along with supporting features.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-16
Alexandria Club
To Admit Negroes
HWC Group
Halls Move as
Meeting Goal

The plan Of the Boys Club
Of Alexandria to drop its policy
Of segregation and accept some
younger Negro boys has been
accepted by the non-discrimi-
nation committee of the Health
and Welfare Council of the
National Capital Area as COM
plying with the committees
basic goal.
This leaves still segregated
only two Of the seven agencies
who had policies of segrega-
ton when HWC enunciated its
policy last April that member
agencies operate without racial
discrimination.
The committee has been
working with officials of the
agencies in the intervening
months.
Alvin j. Steinberg, presi-
dent of the Health and We'll
fare Council, said yesterday, Il
think the progress Of the nom
discrimination committee has
been excellent. 1t has been
working quietly and doing an
effective job"
Indignation Policy Now
HWC is the sister agency Of
the United 'Givers Fund, and
admits and budgets agencies
sharing in UGF.
Harry r. Van Cleve, jr.,
chairman of the non-discrimi-
nation committee. said the
committees initial responsible
ity has been to determine that
an agency has abandoned a
policy of segregation and now
has one Of indignation.
George F. Everly. president
of the Boys Club, said the club
has asked the Health and We'll
fare Council for permission to
conduct a capital funds drive
to construct a second building.
He told the non-discrimina-
ton committee that when the
second building is completed
his agency would integrate
completely.
The boys club at 401 North
Payne street is in a Negro resi-
Dental area. The board be-
lieves it could not absorb all of
the applications should it adopt
policy of complete integra-
ton at this time, Mr.. Everly
said.
The Boys Club outlined a
plan to have is public schools
in Alexandria propose is mem
bers each from among younger
elementary Sabotage boys" to
fill 225 Of the 400 vacancies in
membership that occur in the
club each year. This club has
a maximum membership of
about 1900.
New Approach
Two of the is schools have
an all-Negro student body, one
is about half white and the
other IL have a small percent
age of Negroes. The schools
role in filling Boys Club vacan-
cies would be a new one.
Officials of the Boys Club of
Greater Washington adopted a
policy of non-discrimination
Thursday night.
The two agencies not yet in
tegrated are the Boys Club of
Prince Georges County and the
Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of Alexandria.
The Prince Georges Boys
Club is faced with a decision
handed down Thursday by the
Maryland Court of Appeals that
the club must integrate or dis
continue its present practice of
using public buildings. The
board will hold a special meet
ing later this month to recon-
slider its policy in the face of
this decision, which affects its
80 affiliated units.
The Alexandria Y appears to
be faced with the alternative
OF changing its policy or with
drawing as a Y branch.