davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

2. CIeon Before Storage Don't take chances by storing garments and blankets that may not be clean. Dry clean or wash everything that needs it. Give the rest thorough airing and brush especially seams and hid den" places-to dislodge eggs and drive off larvae.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

4. Store in Seeded Containers Use garment bags, chests and other containers that can be sealed tightly. Place DI-CHLORICIDE moth cake vaporizers in bags and chests. Sprinkle garments with DI- CHLORICIDE crystals or nug- gets. DI-CHLORICIDE leaves no residue to stain fabrics.
The Nome nugget., 1963-06-03

FOUND-One child's black shoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Robert Kennedy Scores
Hit on 7 School Visits

Attorney General Robert F
Kennedy. who received high
marks from students when he
visited eight schools last spring
to discourage dropouts. stopped
in at two junior high schools
this morning.
Mr.. Kennedy's visits to Ter
rell and Banneker Junior High
Schools proved he has not been
overexposed. He found an en-
thusiastic audience at both
schools, where the auditoriums
were so crowded some of the
youngsters had to stand on the
stage behind him.
At Banneker the students
mobbed him as he walked up
the aisle to leave. Members OF
the staff placed themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

teacher ratio in English class
rooms or allowing high school
students to take one-semester
English courses with emphasis
upon aspects like composition
or literature.
They advised also that more
attention should be given
English teachers. In this vein,
the committee recommended a
two-week summer seminar in
English language arts for paid
volunteers, as well as exchange
program" circulating teachers
throughout the Arlington school
system.
Advising a greater in-depth
approach to English teaching
the study group suggested also
that the study of language
be broadened to include
the structure of our language,
the nature and levels of usage,
words and how they affect US,
and the origin and historical
development Of the language"
On the question Of revising
the grade system, one commit
tee member, Mrs. Constance
M. Bowen, cited a growing
trend among colleges to accept
| teachers evaluations instead
| Of grades as acceptance cri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

BALTIMORE, Oct. ID CAP).
The failure Of defense and
prosecution attorneys to agree
on the makeup of 38 potential
Jurors has forced a two-day
delay in the mail fraud trial
of four men, including the for
mer speaker of the Maryland
House Of Delegates.
The trial originally was
scheduled to start Monday but
now will not start until
Wednesday.
Attorneys have made their
way through SO prospective
Jurors and so far have been
able to agree on only Is. Since
80 are needed, Chief Judge
Roszel C. Thomson has called
for another list containing the
names of 300 persons living
north of Washington and east
of Westminster.
The defendants in the case
which revolves around the op-
erations of the now-defunct
Security Financial Insurance
Corp, are former House Speak
err A. Gordon Boone, c. Orar
Mensik and Frank McGurren
both of Chicago, and D. Spen-
Ger Grow of Provo, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Partial CLOSING
Of Parkway
Is Announced

The George Washington
Memorial parkway will be
closed between Key Bridge and
Arlington boulevard CRoute 50)
for So hours on each of three
days beginning Monday. the
National Park Service warned
motorists today.
T. Sutton Jet. director Of
the National Capital Region
said the District Highway De-
partment requested the partial
closing of the parkway on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac
to permit erection Of struc-
tural steel for the new Theo-
dore Roosevelt Bridge.
Three large cranes will be
used to erect the steel and their
operations would be hazardous
if traffic we're passing near
them, it was explained.
The roadway will be closed
between $50 am. and 8 pm.
Monday through Wednesday
but will be open for the usual
rush-hour periods. Alternate
routes from Rosslyn circle to
Arlington boulevard will be
via North Moore street and
Fort Myer drive southbound,
and via North Lynn street
northbound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
EDLIN APPEALS
HIS CONVICTION

BALTIMORE, Oct. 18 (AP) g.
j. Kenneth Edlin, Miami
savings and loan operator, yes
terday appealed his conviction
on charges of conspiracy.
Former Maryland Represent
alive Thomas F. johnson and
William L. Robinson, Edlin's
associate, had appealed their
convictions earlier.
A fourth defendant, former
Alabama Representative Frank
w. Boykin, who was fined
$4,000 for his conviction on
conspiracy and conflict of in
terest charges, did not appeal
Yesterday was the deadline for
filing an appeal.
Edlin was sentenced to one
year in prison and fined $751;
600. Robinson was sentenced
to six months for conspiracy
while johnson was fined $751;
900 and sentenced to one yeal
in prison for his conviction or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

married a D. c. jail nurse about
a week ago after convincing
her that she could rehabilitate
him. The FBI said Pelletier had
the nurse cash q $4,000 bad
check for him at q Washington
bank.
Agents today were still trying
to add up the number Of bad
checks Pelletier has cashed in
the past two months on an
odyssey that started In India
napolis and ended here with
his arrest last night.
The FBI said Mrs. Taylor
had worked briefly for the W.
H. Edwards Engineering Co. in
the Indiana city. After Pelletier
bought the car on September
q, using a bad check against
the Edwards company, the FBI
said Mrs. Taylor was in a posi-
ton to conceal the banks COM
munication to the firm about
the worthless check.
When Mrs. Taylor left the
company, the FBI said, she
took $500 Of the firms blank
payroll checks with her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Towes Hints New 7 axes
With More School Aid

lutions are motions to urge ex-
peditious completion of inte-
grafton in Maryland public
schools and immediate desegre-
cation of those teacher associa-
tons which remain segregated.
About 10000 teachers are ex-
.pected to attend the sessions
concluding tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
AT Colonel Gets
U. of Nd. Post

Col. Vernon H. Reeves,
USAF, has been named to re-
place Col. Theodore r. Ayles-
worth, who is retiring as pro-
fessor and head of the depart
ment of air science at the
University of Maryland.
John D. Evans Of Bethesda,
an engineering student at the
university. has been appointed
student commander IN the Air
Force Reserve Officers Train
ing Corps there.
His newly appointed deputy
student commander is Paul H.
Bragaw of Lanham, Md. Mr..
Bragaw is a student in the COL
.lege Of arts and sciences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
BY HARRIET GRIFFITHS
star staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10
Maryland teachers continued
their annual convention today
with word from Gov. TIA ives
that a recommendation for a
substantial increase" in State
aid to education would be
ready for the 1864 General AS
sembly.
The Governor indicated a
tax program would be at
tached, however, when he eau
toned yesterdays opening ses-
sion that ANY program that
calls for a substantial outlay Of
State funds ought to be accom-
panied by recommendations for
financing"
He gave no details of the
State aid recommendation to
the State TIE a C hers Associa-
tons 96th annual convention.
but said the General Assem-
bly's Committee on Taxation
and Fiscal Matters had under
taken study of the need at his
suggestion.
/ Cites Right TO Know
ut is my firm belief that
enactment of this program al
the 1864 session of the Mary
land General Assembly will en-.
able Maryland to continue Il
maintain high standards of ex'
cellence in the field of educa'
tion," he said.
But he went on to say thai
''if the people Of this State are
to be called upon to support a
new program or the expansion
of an existing one, then they
have an absolute right to know
exactly how it will be financed
Our task now, and in the
immediate future, is to clearly
state the need for an expansion
of services" he said.
The teacher association hac
backed legislation in the 1876;
Assembly calling for addition
of more than $14 million to the
State contribution to local edu.
cation programs. but the meas.
ure lost out in the final hours
of the session. Gov. Tawes indi'
Gated he was not in favor o.
the program, primarily OF
financial grounds.
migration Motions
Among resolutions to be tax
en- up tomorrow, the associa
ton again will consider an aid
per-pupil proposal to bas
State aid on the number Of pu
, pills in each county and Balti
; more City. The present formult
r makes teachers minimum sal
t airy scales a main factor.
Among other proposed reso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Annapolis Man
Killed in Alaska
HeIicopter Crash

A Navy ensign from Annapo-
lis was one of two officers
killed Tuesday when their hell
copter crashed on ice in the
Beaufort Sea north of Alaska,
the Navy has announced.
He was Ensign James L.
Wood, the pilot, son of Joseph
Wood of Annapolis.
The other victim was Comdr.
John ]. Metschel of Seattle,
Wash.
The helicopter was on recon-
naissance from the ice breaker
States Island and sank in the
sea after crashing on ice, the
Navy said yesterday. Neither
body was recovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

charge late yesterday and was
ordered held in $1,000 bond for
appearance October 81.
The FBI said Pelletier had
tried to cash a check for 50, 900
against the bank account of
Sam A. Anderson. superinten-
dent Of the District Jail. Mr.,
Anderson was called by the
bank when the suspect pre-
sented the check for payment.
The jail official said emphatic
ally that he had never written a
check in that amount in his
life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Givers Fund Leader
In SO to Be Honored

The chairman Of lastIyear's
United Givers Fund genera
campaign will be honored at a
testimonial dinner at 1880
O'Clock tonight by American
Legion Adelphia Post No. 80.
William Calomiris, president
of the Washington investment
firm bearing his name. will be
presented the American Le-
gion's Citizenship Award in the
Federal Room Of the Interna-
tional Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

terra, and said high schools
should not allow themselves
to be dictated TO by college
needs"
James Stockard. discussing
the proposal to reduce Airing
toms pupil-teacher ratio. al
ready one Of the lowest in the
Washington area. warne d
many of the groups proposals
would cost money.
However. he and other school
board members praised the
committee for It's work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

SCrateglcally at the door Tor a
final handshake.
Before leaving Banneker Mr..
Kennedy asked questions Of the
students about current events.
Questions Students
How many Of you know who
the Governor of Maryland is?"
he asked, and most of the 1000
students raised their hands.
How many Of you know who
the Governor Of Virginia is?"
Only a dozen students re-
sponded. The Attorney General
remarked that they ought to
read the newspapers more care
fully.
During his visits to the
schools Mr.. Kennedy continued
to impress the students with
the Importance Of staying ir
school. but he also emphasized
a new subject: Pride in the
community and the schools.
After noting several broker
windows at Terrell. Mr.. Ken
nedy said such vandalism prove
nothing.
Student Questions Him
THE reason some children
do it Is to prove to their friendi
how strong they are" Mr.. Ken.
nedy said. 1T doesn't prove
they're any tougher or ADLER Of
smarter than anybody else"
One student at Bannekel
raised a subtle political ques'
ton. How long are you goinl
to stay as Attorney General?
the girl asked.
IF it's up to me, I'll sta!
awhile. But it's also up to my
brother, the President" Mr.
Kennedy replied.
And how long he will sta!
is up to some other people il
| 1854"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Jury Selection Delays
Boone's Fraud Trial

conspiracy and conflict Of in
terest charges.
The four we're charged with
trying to influence the Justice
Department to drop earlier
mail fraud charges against
Edlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
New Teaching Guides
In English Suggested

group Of Is Arlington teachers studying the English pro-
their school system of steps
teaching the English language and grading pupils their
progress
The study submitted report to the school board
night and recommended such steps reducing the pupil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
Married a Nurse

He said he knew Pelletier
who has served time in D. C.
Jail, according to the FBI.
Pelletier, the FBI said, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
5000 Bond

Pelletier was ordered held
for action Of the grand jury in
$1,000 bond and the case v as
continued until October %.
Earlier, FBI agents arrested
a 43-year-old woman in the
Raleigh Hotel. They described
her as Pelletier's longtime
partner in the bad check pass
ing racket. Mrs. Betty Jane
Taylor was arrested and
charged with passing a bad
check in Washington. The FBI
said other charges also we're
being prepared against her.
Two young girls with Mrs.
Taylor when she was arrested
were described as her daugh-
ters. The girls, 16 and IA years
old, were turned over to the
Woman's Bureau where Mrs.
Taylor spent the night.
Pelletier was to be arraigned
today before United States
Commissioner Sam Werlich.
Mrs. Taylor was arraigned
before Mr.. Werlich on the check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
JAIL BOSS WAS TARGET
Bod Check Artist Held
InlnterStote Car Theft

A veteran confidence man,
whose intended victims includ-
ed the superintendent Of Dis
trict Jail and one Of the nurses
there, was arrested in Wash
ington last night by FBI agents
after a cross-country trail of
bad checks led agents to the
man.
Philip L. Pelletier, 80, a ma
tive of Maine but a periodic
resident of the Washington
area, was seized in the 1900
block of Minnesota avenue Sc.
about $3.50 pm. as he was about
to drive away in a 1868 Pontiac.
The FBI charged him with
interstate car theft. 1t said he
had bought the automobile in
Indianapolis last month with a
S4,l49 bad check.
A number of other bad check
charges are being prepared
against Pelletier, who, accord
ing to the FBI, has a long rec
ord Of arrests and convictions
involving larceny, forgery, car
theft and assault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

strategically at the door for a
final handshake.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

II knew that we had a very
famous cardioloeist OH board, "
she said. II went to the pas
senger and asked him II he
would have q look. The gentle
man was very. very kind"
Deciding the co-pilot was too
Ill to be moved, the doctor be-
gan working with him where
he lay.
I'VE just isolated two chairs
with blankets so the passengers
couldn't see what was going
on" Mrs. Stapfer said. There
were about 20 passengers in
the first-class compartment.
DR.. Crafoord, who later
caught another flight to Lon
don en- route home, said Mr..
Seeala at first appeared to be
recovering.
A relapse caused the doctor
to decide on an emergency
Evening star., 1963-05-12

emergency operation.
Then. assisted by other crew.
men. they gave the co-pilot
oxygen and externally mas
saged his heart as the Boeing
TOT jet raced the clock.
Most Of the 81 passengers
weren't fully aware Of the
drama, the stewardess said.
Geraldo Segala. 20. the
stricken second officer Of
Varig Airlines Flight 854 from
Evening star., 1963-05-12

assisted DR.. Clarence Crafoord
in the operation. DR.. Crafoord,
q professor Of chest surgery at
Karolinska Hospital In Stock
holm, was a passenger on the
jet.
The drama began when a
purser tried to arouse Mr..
Segala who had been resting in
q double seat Of the forward
passenger compartment.
HE wasn't feeling WE'LL" Mrs.
Strapfer said. HE felt dizzy and
sick. I went to inquire and
saw 1t was something seri-
Gus :"
Mrs. Strapfcr, who is d.
vorced, was a registered nurse
In Switzerland and had flown
with q Swiss airline for eight
or nine years before joining
Varig in 1862. She lives in Rio
de Janeiro, Brazil.
Evening star., 1963-05-12

NEW YORK, May II (AP).
in a speeding Jet airliner
high over the Atlantic today,
o leading Stockholm surgeon
and a stewardesS fought a des-
perate. losing battle to save a
stricken co-pilot's life.
With blankets shielding the
scene from passengers in the
first-class compartment and
using a knife from the planes
galley, the two performed an
Evening star., 1963-05-12

tracheotomy-cutting into the
co-pilots windpipe and insert
ing a tube to allow him to
breathe. The doctor completed
the surgery in q minute and a
half. 4
Capt. Ferucio Carboni ra-
diced ahead to New York for
an ambulance to meet the
plane.
Then for an hour and a half,
the doctor and members Of the
l9-member crew took turns
massaging Mr.. Segala's heart,
to no avail.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
DRAMA IN THE SKIES +"
Operation on Flyer Futile

Buenos Aires to New York,
still was breathing. but un-
conscious. when taken from the
plane at Idlewild Airport. He
died before reaching q hoSpi-
tai.
Determination of the cause
Of death awaited an autopsy.
I'VE all did what we could"
said Yvonne Stapfer, 80. the
chief stewardess. Once an op-
Grating room nurse, she had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
YusosIuv Folk Art Display
Brought to Jewish Center

eesSins Of uranium, Depart
msnt Of Interior Museum,
ground floor, C street en-
trance between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets NV,
H:lS to 1:lSp.m.
Exhibitions
Paintings Of Oscar Howe,
showroomS Of the Indian Arts
and Crafts Board, Room 4OO4,
Department Of the Interior.
Exhibition Of craftsmanship
Of American Indians and
Eskimos, Main Lobby, State
Department, Twenty-second
and C streets NV. The True
and False" live demonstra-
tons between II am. and
2 pm.
Georgetown University
175th Anniversary Riggs Lii
brary Exhibition, Hopkinsiana
(letters and books Of Victori-
an poet Gerard Manley Hop
kins), Healy Building, Main
Campus, Thirty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Displays at the Smithsonian
Institution: History Of News
paper Photography, Arts and
Industries Building, Photo
graph Gallery. Intaglio Prints
by Jan Gelb, Smithsonian
Building, Graphic Arts Gal
lery; Photographs by Andreas
Feininger, Arts and Industries
Building, Photograph Gallery;
Telstar Exhibit, Arts and In
dustries Building, Rotunda.
Displays at Freer Gallery of
Art, Twelfth street and indie
pendence avenue S.W.: Mas
terpieces Of Japanese Art,
Gallery IL; Out Of the Middle
East, Gallery.
Exhibitions at the Library
Of Congress: Laurence A.
Steinhardt's papers, Annex,
third floor, Manuscript Read
ing Room; The Work Of the
United Nations, Main Build
ing, second floor, Great Hall
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03

ard Mitchell, conductor, Con-
stitutiOn Hall, Eighteenth and
D streets NV, $50 pm.
Lectures
Kenneth =. Fostsr, director,
Museum Of Navajo Ceremoni-
al Art, Santa Fs, NM, ''Ths
Art and Meaning Of Navajo
Sandpainting," Wednesday
Morning lecture series, Cor
coran Art Gallery, Seven
teenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Deputy United States Attor-
ney General Nicholas deb.
Katzenbach, "The Role Of
Government In Initiating Pro-
eedural Reforms" George
town University Law Center,
sos E street NV, SPIN.
"B eetles, Bugs, and
Things" Rock Greek Nature
Center, II am.
TO SEE
Art Galleries
Showings at the National
Gallery Of Art, Sixth street
and Constitution avenue
NV: Painting Of the Week,
Modigliani, Gypsy Woman
with Baby" explanatory com.
ments at noon and . pm,
Gallery SO. Tour Of the Week,
Genre Painting" departure
from Rotunda at l pm. Intro
duction to the collection tour,
departures from Rotunda ct
II am. and SPIN.
Gallery Of Modern Art, 1903
Twenty First street NV,
paintings by James Brooks.
Displays at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and New York avenue
NV: Progress of an Ameri-
can Collection" washington
Artist Series" (Benjamin
Abramowitz).
Films
''Petrified River" the story
OF the prospecting and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Elili[IMk

JULIET JONES


Thirty-three years ago the
Croatian painter Krsto Hegdu-
sic returned to his native Yu-
goslav village Of Hlebins and
inspired a number Of peas
ants to paint during their
spare time.
He taught them to use oils
as mediums, glass panes as
canvases, thus reviving a cen
tury-old tradition Of religious
Alpine folk art.
The oil-on-glass technique
produced surprising color ef-
fects that quickly spread to
numerous peasant communi-
ties throughout Yugoslavia
and led directly to the sstah-
ishment Of Yugoslavia's
Modern School Of Primitive
Painting.
The first exhibition Of con-
temporary Yugoslav primitive
painting ever to come to this
country will 60 on view be-
tween 8 am. and 10 pm. In
the Fine Arts Gallery Of the
Jewish Community Center,
1879 Sixteenth street NV. at
Q.
Most Of the artists are
farmers and fishermen, one
is q combmaker, another a
Belgrade doorman. ALI have
achieved an extraordinary
level Of competence and an
international reknown, parti-
cularly throughout Europe
and Asia.
Forty-one colorful paintings,
most on glass, and 10 wood
sculptures make up the dis
play, which will be for sale.
The public Is invited.
TO HEAR
Music
Yorktown High School
Band, Yorktown High School,
Arlington, Richard Ramsdell,
conductor, $50 pm.
Byron Janis, piano, Nation
al Symphony Orchestra, How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-03
Films

''Petrified River" the story
OF the prospecting and pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
BuItin1oreun
Shares Leud
AT Salisbury

SALISBURY, Md, Sept. II
(AP). - Baltimore's John
ODonnell and Skee Riegel Of
Philadelphia today shared the
opening lead in the sixth an
nual Salisbury Open golf tourn-
ament with 1-under-par lis
Close behind was AL Bessel-
ink Of Philadelphia, with a 70
Five others were grouped at
70. They were Bill Bassler and
Cos Tiso, both Of Baltimore;
Philadelphia's John Berry,
Byron Troseus of Cambridge
and amateur Tom Smack Of
Ocean City.
Gaithersburg's Clarence
Doser, defending champion In
the $4,000 event, was down the
list with n. Another former
winner, Charley Bassler Of
Washington, also carded a II.
The ITO entrants, largest
number ever to participate in
the tournament, had to fight
q cold, blustery northeast wind
which swept over the Green
Hill Yacht and Country Club.
The final IS holes will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Two Juniors Gain
Club Golf Finals
At Chevy Chase

Two junior players shot their
way into the final Of the Chevy
Chase Club championship yes
terday as favorite Ralph Bo-
CART was eliminated in the
quarter-finals.
Grant Boss, No. / shooter at
Woodrow Wilson High School
for two years, defeated Harri-
son Brand III, 2 and /. Brand
had defeated Bogart, 1-up in
10 holes. in the morning
quarter-finalS.
Boss will meet David Proctor,
II, today at l pm. Proctor,
No. / shooter on the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School golf
team, defeated former club
champion John r. Barr, jr., l.
up in 10 holes.
Brand birdied the first extra
hole to eliminate Bogart, the
1862 champion, who Led the
qualifying last week with a
3-under So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Leaders FuIter
In Belle Huven's
Member-Guest

The teams Of Jack Henry
Cory Nichols, and DR.. Frank
Carroll-Dr. Bill cornelson took
over first place In the 36-hole
Belle Haven lnember-gueSt golf
tournament yesterday as half
Of the first-round leaders fall
tered. The secon droun dwill be
completed today.
Henry and Nichols, the latter
from Florida, wound up with
q net 66-63-129. Carroll and
Cornelson had 64-65-129. Cor
nelson is from Kenwood.
Two Of the four teams with
net 62s Friday played yester-
day and both blew to 70. How
ever. two others, Cal Hargis of
Westwood and Paul Beardslee,
and Ed Peters Of Fairfax and
George Ficken, play today.