davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

gone and the mosquitoes they
bred have vanished.
Perhaps Angels greatest sue
cess has been with recreation
for teen-agers and younger
youths who aimlessly overrun
the Stun by the hundreds. He
spotted q large vacant lot near
by used for grazing goats and
for garbage disposal. From the
city government he received
permission to clear the lot for a
baseball field. basketball and
volleyball courts.
The boys had Just finished
clearing the grounds when the
head Of q construction firm
with influence in the public
works department arrived on
the scene and claimed owner
ship Of the lot. After several
days Of argument he brought
the police. kicked the young
sters out. and had his workers
put barbed wire fence around
the land.
THE boys wanted to stone
the man and the police and
tear down the fence" related
Angel. But I said let's get rid
Of him legally. We already had
permission from the city to
make the recreation field"
Fences Fan
Within three weeks the case
was settled and the fence was
down. But not until Angel went
to Mrs. Bosch-wife Of the de.
posed president who took q
personal interest In this slum,
and she interceded against the
alleged owner. Today the park
Is still not cleared Of all grass
due to this delay. But the boys
are prep aring to put in the
first posts for a backstop which
the local brewery has bought
for them at q nominal So
apiece.
The problem Of the adults Is
more difficult to solve.
Politics mean nothing to
them," explained Angel. They
only want Jobs. A good govern
ment is one which gives them
work; a bad one is one which
does not"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

tons of cardboard and newspa,
per make scant provision fol
privacy IN families numbering
anywhere from four to eight
children. Outside, naked babies
with swollen bellies and spindl!
legs tell Q mute tale Of theil
parents desolation.
A volunteer chosen to worl
with this smouldering resent.
ment is Angel Lara. Mexican.
born American. His task 1,
"community development" - 6
phrase he admits he cannot
define.
Thirty-four years old, short
land swarthly. Angel is the
prototype Of simple dedication
"Owes . Debt"
Il came here because I owe
q debt to the United States,
he said in his softly-accented
English. He meant the debt
Iof citizenship. Angel Lara
first came to the States in 1913
as an illegal "wetback" from
Mexico. He was caught and
deported.
But that was only the begin
ming Of q two-year campaign
against American authorities
during which he invaded Texas
three times and was caught
and sent back to Mexico twice
The third time he wa s
thrown into jail in FL Paso,
where his luck ddenly
changed. A Texas businessman
adopted" him and after an
eight-month legal battle he OBJ
tanned O residence visa in 1851.
At the age Of "a - now in Los
Angeles and virtually illiterate
= he decided he needed an
education. With the help and
understanding Of teachers, he
completed all requirements Of
the elementary grammar school
system Of California in one
record year. He raced through
high school during the fol-
lowing year. He became a ma
turalized citizen in 1857.
Approach Is Simple
II was raised on Q tiny farm
in Mexico" he said. Maybe 1t
does sound corny but ! know
what these kids feel"
Angels approach to his bar
rio is simple-to show the in
habitants that they can i'm
prove their lot themselves with
the crudeSt materials.
First he concentrated on the
sanitary conditions. He whee-
died the Dominican Depart
ment Of Public Works into
sending over several truckloads
Of gravel to put on dirt roads
and grounds which turn into
swamps during the torrential
rainy season here.
AT first people did not want
to spread gravel" he said.
They said that the govern
ment should do 1t for them.
But when I picked up q shovel
and went to work, several 9TH
ers began to help and after the
first day everyone pitched in"
Today the main swamps are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Peace Corps Goes Its UnruffIed Way
AS u. S. HaIts Other Dominican Aid

famed out into 50 communities
across the countryside.
Through such simple devices as
poultry raising and hog breed
ing they are launching a lethal
assault on that sitting inertia
which has held the mass Of I'M
derprivileges here in semi
bondage for generations.
The most exciting reward Of
our work is Q new sense Of OPP
timism you begin to feel" said
Mr.. Hernandez. In many small
ways the awful burden Of de-
featism begins to lift. That is
the spirit which viii survive
our departure"
A perfect example lies right
here in Santo Domingo In the
barrio (quarters) of "Ensanche
Luperon." one of the numerous
slums which Mr.. Hernandez Ia
bells "our hardest nuts to
crack"
Carve Out Ghetto
In three small blocks Of
m angled shaeks some 5000
squatters have carved out a
miserable ghetto. Most are ig-
norant peasants who have
flooded here from the country
side In search Of nonexistent
work.
Rude homes Of scrap lumber
and palm leaf are packed so
close together that whatever
small patioS exist are used for
latrines rather than gardening.
Inside the houses, flimsy parti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Pay T able
b. the Associated Press

Here are the basic military pay increases the bill signed
yesterday by President Kennedy
In the first column the grade designations with the
Army and Navy titles and the of service in parenhes
The second column includes present monthly pay the third
the dollar increase the fourth the percentage increase and the
final column the annuel pay plus subsistence and quarters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
PentdgOnC Cites
Cuba Analyst

The Defense Department has
conferred its Distinguished CT
villain Service Award on John
T. Hughes. an intelligence an
alyst who conducted q Nation
wide TV briefing on missile
bases in Cuba last February.
The 35-year-old Mr.. Hughes,
a native Of Trenton, N. j.. was
given the award yesterday for
interpretations Of intelligence
information which played q
major role in United States de-
cisions during the Cuban crisis
a year ago.
Mr.. Hughes and five others
received Distinguished Service
Awards at a ceremony In the
Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Controller Honored

Leonard w. Hoelscher, 43,
deputy controller of the Army,
was recognized for exceptional
leadership" over % years in
Federal service.
William S. Pellini, 46, super
intendent Of the Naval Re-
search Laboratory's metallurgy
division, was cited for out
standing analyses Of complex
engineering problems" impor-
tant to advanced weapons
systems.
DR.. Carl G. Guderley, SO, a
native Of Braunsdorf, Germany,
received the award for "signif-
icant contributions" In the field
of aerodynamics and mathe-
NAUTICAL physics.
Biologist Cited
DR.. Edward L. Alpen, ii, born
In San Francisco, was cited for
extraordinary research work on
the biological effects of radia-
ton.
DR.. Alpen is head Of the bio
logical and medical sciences d.
vision, United States Naval
Pathological Defense Labora-
tory.
DR.. Hem E. Won Gierke, 46,
"a native of Karlsruhe, Ger
many. was decorated for out
standing scientific contribu-
tons as senior scientist Of the
Aerospace Medical Labora-
tories. He lives in Yellow
Springs, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

W Desgnates more than four months and go less than
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MRS. EITZ
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Some time ago a reader Of
this column quoted the distin-
guished music authority, DR..
Sigmund Spaeth to the effect
that singing teacher" should
be written as a single word.
/ commented that, knowing DR..
Spaeth for quite a few years,
I could not believe that he
would take such a position. My
guess was that Spaeth had
made a distinction between
singing teacher Zone W b o
teaches singing and a singing
teacher "a teacher who hap
pened to be singing.
Now the good doctor reports
that the column came to his
attention and he adds: "You
are absolutely right In assum-
ing that your reader misunder-
stood me. Actually he COM
pletely misquoted me, as !
would not have dreamed Of ad-
vocating singingteacher as a
single word, even II the Ger
mans approved.
my point was that a sing
ing teacher is quite different
from a singing-teacher and you
guessed and explained this
quite correctly. l consider the
hyphen absolutely necessary II
you are referring to a teacher
Of singing.
There are many parallels
to this distinction. A living
room is quite different from a
living-room Gas also a dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY Carl Grubert

sic lover or music drama.
But to me a 1O-year-old boy
two hyphens.
incidentally, is there any
way Of persuading music critics
Ono hyphen) to stop saying
masterful when they m e a n
mastery? There is a distinct
difference, after all"
Well, / suspect we will con
vert the music critics on that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

room from a dining-room and
a rocking chair from a rocking
chair and a sewing machine
from a sewing-machine. To me
hyphens are often essential in
the interests Of clarity but can
be omitted when there is no
possible misinterpretation of the
writer's meaning. For instance,
/ do not consider a hyphen
necessary in well known, 'mu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

same happy day when all
writer's Of travel ads are per-
suaded to call the climate
"healthful" rather tn a n
healthy" And that day is a
long way (no hyphen) off!
Copyright 1863. by william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
SHERWOOD
ON BRIDGE
Take Right View
OF Bridge Foes
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

Expect your opponents to bark
like dogs, when the time for
barking comes. Be warned Of
danger if they don't.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ10985
262
1KJ5 i. ..
%Q1O6 an. ;
WEST EAST ~.
AGA as
0AKJ973 0QB y
p87 oQ10043
@943 &KJ852@t
SOUTH II
AAKQ72
01084
oA62 v ",
%A7 y
South West North East
IL Pass 20 Pass
40 All Pass II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

J
Opening lead: Heart king, ~
West led the king Of hearts,
continued with the ace, and then
led the jack to make dummy
ruff.
Declarer, S respectable type
who wouldn't think Of a dog
even if he fell over a hydranI,
drew trumps, cashed the ace Of
clubs and led a low club toward
dummy. West naturally played
low, and South thought he was
doing his full duty by wonder
ing whether to play the queen
or the ten Of clubs from dummy
It didn't actually matter.
South had already flubbed the
hand. East could win the trick
and get out with a high club to
make South ruff again. Eventu-
ally South would lose a diamond
trick for a score of minus 100
points. -,
Good Material
The play to the first three
tricks showed that West started
with a very strong six-card
heart suit. This was very good
yelping material, so why did
West keep quiet?
Clearly West had nothing else
to bark about. East surely held
the queen of diamonds and the
king Of clubs.
If South came to this correct
conclusion he could make the
contract. After drawing trumps
South should lead out the top
diamonds and give East his dia-
mond trick. East must then
lead away from his king Of
clubs, so that South avoids the
loss of a club trick.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade,
and the next player passes. You
hold: -.-
A3 0Q5 0Q10943 &KJsS2
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one no-trump.
The hand is strong enough for
a response, but not good enough
for a suit response at the level
of two.
Copyright. 1868, Gen. Features corp1
Evening star., 1963-12-18

Following an automotive career took
Horst B. Lantzsch all over Europe for 35
years. Then in 1859 he launched his
own VoIksWagen leadership in suburban
Virginia.
I'VE started off small with only seven
employees in an out-of-the-way Ioca.
tion," Mr.. Lantzsch recalls.
"Today we have go employees and
our annual sales are we'll over the
$3,5oo,ooo mark. Our advertising in the
Yellow Pages must be given consider
able share of the credit for this rapid
growth.
"Our displays in the Yellow Pages have
made US known. Our above-nonnaI show
room business in an out-of-the.way Ioca-
Evening star., 1963-12-18

the words used are re ally
tricky. I'lay the game as usual,
matching the numbered word
with the phrase closest in mean
ing. Answers below-but watch
out for tricks!
l. Paladin: (a) cowboy; (b)
gatekeeper of palace; (c) he
roic knight.
2. Palatable: (a) Silver-plat-
ed; (b) tasty; (c) easily pro
nounced.
8. Palfry: (a) spire Of church;
(b) woman'S saddle horse, (c)
woman athlete.
4. Palpitant: (a) trembling;
CD tangible; (c) excessively
wanton.
5. Pandit:: (a) player of pipes
Of Pan; (b) ruffian; (c) scholar.
6. Pannier:: (a) one who crit.
clzeS; (b) mule baskets; (c)
girls jumper.
7. Pantheon: (a) stadium;
(b) temple for gods; (c) dis.
play of lights.
8. Pantomime: (a) burleSque;
(b) custard-pie comedy; (c)
workleSs drama.
9. Paranoia: (a) projection
device; (b) delusionS of gran
ieur; (c) rheSus monkey.
10. Parapet: (a) domesticated
parrot; (b) faithful companion; !;
(c) balcony railing.
Answers: &c; 2-B; S-B; 4-A;
sc; 6-B; 7-B; &C; 9-B; 1O-C.
Copyright. 1868. by William Morris)
Curious about how many
words you know now? For an
Evening star., 1963-12-18

ton proves to me just how effective the
Yellow Pages are."
Advertising in the Yellow Pages can
help your business, too.
In the areas you serve, the Yellow
Pages will carYyour message into nearly
every home and office. Your message
will always be timely because prospects
will always find you right when they have
need for your product or service.
Let the next Yellow Pages success
story be yours. Find out how easily and
inexpensiveB Yellow Pages advertising
can work for you. Just call your C & p
Business Office and ask for one of our
Yellow Pages representatives.
Evening star., 1963-12-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
B.cc.
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Below you will find a multi
ple-choice vocabulary quiz like
many you have seen before
but with a difference. A few of
Evening star., 1963-12-18
BY Bob Donovan
BY Carl Grubert

analysis Of your word total and ope with 10 to William
suggestions for how increase Norris care of The Star
your stock of words send for your copy of his self
selfaddreSSed stamped scoring Vocabulary Test
The Republican., 1963-05-09
DIED
HOWARD EINZEL

Howard Finzel, SO, route 2,
Meyersdale. Pa died last night in
Meyersdale Community hospital
where he was admitted Tuesday
afternoon.
Born in Finzcl he was a son of
the late Charles and Mollie Fester-
man Finzel lie was a member of
ST. Mary's Catholic church, Poca-
hontas.
Surviving are his wife, Alberta
Bolden Finze!; six daughters. Mrs.
Edgar Lott, Finzel road; Mrs. John
Lyrd, Frostburg: Mrs. Robert
Humbcrtson. route 3, Meyersdale;
Mrs Clyde Baker, Mrs. Lester
Christner and Mrs. Samuel Eislcr,
Finzel; three sons. Charles Finzel,
with the U. S navy in Rhode Is
land: Stanley Finzel. Grantsville;
Bernard Finzel, Finzel; % grand
children and l6 great grandChil-
dren: one sister, Mrs. Louise Cation,
Frostburg; one brother. Harry I in
eel, Frostburg.
The body was taken to the
burst funeral home in Frostburg.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plcte.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
% Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week.

Twenty-eight marriage licenses
we're issued during the past week
ending Monday morning, May 6,
from the office of Richard L. Davis,
clerk of the Circuit court
The number of licenses is lun-
ring ahead of last year for the
first four months. Total for April
Just past was 149, thirty more than
for the same month year ago,
and the total for the first four
months this year was 4S5, COM
pared to Asst for the first quarter
of 1862.
Totals for the first four months
this year are 1O7. 9S. 13l, and 149
Last year the totals were ia, 81.
1877, and 119
The total for the first week of
May is "a. Six licenses issued dur
ing the week were marked don't
publish" Saturday was the bust
est day of the week for the marri-
age license clerk with 13 issued
On that day
Ivory Richard Adams, Jr, 90
parents consent LeckrOne, Pa.
and Barbara Ann Marshall, 10,
Uniontown, Pa, both colored.
Kenneth Foster Heavener, 27,
laborer, Cabins, W. Va, and Alice
Katherine Vance, 10, Onego, w.
Va.
Harry Chester Richter, 20, par
ent's consent laborer, and Caro-
lyn Ann Wisilosky, 18, both South
Connellsville, Pa
James Harold Kerns, 20, par
ent's CONSENT glass worker, and
Judith Ann Hefner, 18, both Wes-
ton, w. Va.
Fred Martin Carr, %, black
smith, Kerens, w. Va. and Mary
Burl Roy, %, Norton, w. Va.
Roger Edgar Carr, 20, parents
consent no occupation. Beverly,
w. Va; and Gloria Jean Smith, II,
parents CONSENT, Elkins, w. Va.
Richard Lee Sampson, 81, U. S.
army, and Sandra Lee Smith, 18,
both Elkins, w. Va.
James Orin Yeager, %, recapper,
Wolf Summit, w. Va, and Ruth
Ann Bolte, %, near Salem, w. Va.
James Henry Lewis, 16, parents
consentl laborer, and Mabel Eileen
Rosenberger, 10, both Clifton Mills,
w. Va.
Allen Dewane McMillen, 26,
brick layer, and Wanda Jean Muir
ply, Is. parents consent both
near MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Willard Paul Christopher, 20,
parents CONSENT mechanic, AL
bright. w. Va, and Janet Gay Law
son. %. Masontown, w. Va.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Assault And Non Support
Cases Heard By Magistrate

Two cases were heard during the
past week by Trial Magistrate
Robert NJ. Maroney. Wayne Oliver
Stewart, of near Gortner, pleaded
not guilty to a charge of assault
on Freda Kinser, of VindeX, on
May 2, but Magistrate Maroney
found him guilty and sentenced
him to 60 days in the county jail.
The sentence was suspended upon
condition he remain of good be-
havior
James B. Coffey entered a plea
of not guilty to a charge of non
support of his wife, Lillian j. COf-
fey and her four minor children. AT
trial on May 1 Magistrate Ma
roney found him guilty and SEN
fenced him to 80 days in the coun-
ty jail. The sentence was sus-
pended upon condition he pay S25
per week for support.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Mental Health Drive
To Begin on May IA

The Mental Health drive will
take place in this area next Tues
day, May IA. Mrs. julius Rcnninger,
Oakland, is chairman for this
county.
Known as the Bell Ringers drive
for Mental Health, workers will
assemble at the fire hall in Oak
land at 7 p. m, TO began their
solicitation. Mrs. Leo Helbig is CO.
chairman for the Oakland area.
The association is having a din
ner this evening at the Hinebaugh
dining room at $50 and Stephen
Rosner, executive secretary of
Mental health, Baltimore, will be
the speaker. Mrs. Henry w. Nc
Comas is chairman of arrange
inents. Assisting are Mrs. William
Naylor. Mrs. Darius Green.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Msgr. Donohue To Be
Speaker At Meeting

The Very Rev. James c. Dono-
hue, Ph.D., superintendent OF
Parochial schools for the Balti-
more archdiocese of the Roman
Catholic church, will be guest
speaker at a meeting of st. Peters
Home and School organization
next Wednesday evening, May IS
He was appointed to that post
in July, 1860 and recently was ele-
vated to the position of Monsignori
A native Of Norwich, Conn.
NIsgr. Donohue attended Holy Cross
college, Worchester, Mass, re-
ceived seminary training at st
Bernard's seminary. Rochester, N
&, and took theology at St Mary's
Seminary in Baltimore. He was
ordained in 1850.
The Republican., 1963-05-09

duty as administrative specialists
Both are 1861 graduates of Elk
Garden High school.
Mrs Frank Stewart has returned
to her nome from Garrett County
Memorial hospital Oakland
Elder Clifford Ransom, his ia
ther and mother and two sisters, of
Ogden, Utah, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs Clark SharplcsS.
Mr. and Mrs William SharplcSS.
Baltimore. visited his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Sharplcss and
other relatives.
Miss Evelyn Sims and Mrs. Grace
Evans attended the American Le-
gion auxiliary at Accident.
Marlyn Rebekah Lodge will
have its regular meeting Friday,
May 10.
Mrs Tina James is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
Oakland.
Mrs Tyler Arnold has returned
home after trip to Camp Lejeune.
n c. She was accompanied home
by Mrs Reba Price and Mr.. and
Mrs. Conald Rogers and daughter,
Karen. McCoole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Sharpless
motored to Frostburg recently to
attend Parents day at the school
Mrs. Lois Mosser attended a dis
trict meeting of the Presbyterian
church
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Weaver,
Ridgeley. visited John Clark, on
Sunday.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Charles Jones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard f. Strickler and daughter
and Mrs. Ethel Smith, Keyser: Mr..
and Mrs. Ray H. Jones, Western
port: Guy w. Jones and Mrs. Ethel
Smith and daughter Betty, Morgan
town; and Mrs. May Cosner, Gin
cinnati. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Wilson, of
Strasburg, Va, visited relatives on
Sunday.
Mrs. John Newhouse, Elkins Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Steve Newhouse.
Mrs. Thomas Baucom, Frostburg,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin SharplesS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leona Brantner
and children. Baltimore, visited
relatives here.
Miss Nancy Kesner. Skyline, Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. Hazel
Wilson, over the weekend.
Henry l.. Poole visited friends
in Cumberland.
The music department of Elk
Garden school under direction of
Louis Michael, will present a con-
cert Wednesday, at 7:45 p. M, at
the school. Selections will be pre-
sented by the Senior and Junior
bands and the orchestra Choral
selections will be presented by the
senior and 9Th grade choral groups
and a novelty group, THE Never
Be HillbillieS".
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Sharpless,
Mt Lake Park, visited the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Ida Sharpless.
Miss Peggy Barrick, Baltimore.
visited her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Dwight Barrick.
Miss JoAnne Turner. Baltimore.
visited her mother, Mrs. Lena Tur-
ner
There will be a song service at
Mt. Bethel Methodist church on
Sunday, May II, at 7:45 p. m. The
Gospel Four quartet, of Fort Ash
by will be featured. Anyone wish
ing to participate in the service by
group or otherwise will be wei
The Republican., 1963-05-09
MIR. Naylor Honored

Alonzo D. Naylor. now in his
1G2nd year, was guest of honor on
april 20, at Hedgesville, w. Va,
for a climax to National Library
Week.
Mr.. Naylor, native of Hedgesville,
who came to Oakland in 1884 as
blacksmith, donated the Naylor
Memorial hall to the community of
mis- birth in 1856, and has con-
tinucd to actively support the Ii
3rary named for him.
There was a parade and recep-
ton in his honor An editorial in
the Martinsburg Journal of that
date compliments bim for mis- COM
1nunity spirit for the town of his
birth, and saluted him as fine
citizen.
Mr.. Naylor was driven to Hedges
vile by his son Paul B. Naylor,
who is reaching out for II himself.