davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1963-03-12
Fashion Show to
be Featured March II
For Red Cross Benefit

A fashion show will be
held on Sunday evening,
March II from four to six
at St. Croix by the Sea, it
was announced. Almost all
stores, both in Frederiksted
and Christiansted will dis
as we'll as modelling their
merchandise.
The several stores are
contributing door prizes
which will be drawn dur
ing the intermission at the
show.
This Fashion Show is be-
ing given for benefit Of
the Red Cross Disaster
Fund. Admission will be
two dollars per person.
The committee consists
of Tracy Jacket as chair
man and Ann Bronson, vi
wien Galantin, June Lyons
and Bunny Olsen.
The musical accompani-
ment for the Show will be
played by Knud Keller,
who is the pianist at St.
Croix by the Sea.
The show will be opened
by Bliss Switzerland, wear
ing the costume she wore
in the Miss South America
a little over a-year ago, and
will be closed by the Queen
of the ST. Croix Christmas
Festival, Sara Perez.
, 1963-03-12
Boy Scouts to Hold
BE Prepdred--Be Fit"
Cdmporee or ST. John

Cdmporee or ST. John
Coral Bay, ST. John will
be the site Of the Virgin IS
lands District, Boy Scout &
Explorer Camporee March
SO, 81 and April /, 1868.
Noble Samuel of St. John
Is Camporec Chiei.
The Scouts and Explorers
from st. Croix will travel
to St. John on 2 boats fur
nished. by the U. S. Navy
while the boys. from ST.
Thomas will leave the har-
Dor by private landing
craft.
The program will include
Saturday night a First
higher Show by the Nation
al Park Service. The Explor
- 80
ers Of St. John Post 159 will
sponsor a Hop for the Elk
plorers from St. Thomas &
St. Croix. Sunday will fea-
ture a Fitness Hike from Co.
raj Bay to Mahoo Bay over
King Mountain. A gigantic
Council Fire program will
be held Sunday night where
everyone is invited to at
tend and watch the boys
put on skits, Scout demon
strations and songs. Church
Services will be held at the
Campsite.
Doors of Supermdrket
Forced Entire Supply
of Watches Stolen
I'll ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Wayne Inerohum.
Federal EmpIoye
For "a Years

Wayne M. Ingraham, SIS, an
employee of the Civil Service
Commission, died yesterday at
his Silver Spring home after a
short illness.
At his death he was a pur-
chasing agent for the COM
mission, where he worked "a
years.
Mr.. Ingraham, born near
Fairfax. Okla, was graduated
from the Chillicothe Business
College in Missouri and moved
to Washington in 1929.
A Navy veteran, he served in
England during World War II,
He had won several trophies
for his golfing.
Mr.. Ingraham leaves his wife
Mary, of IT'S Gist street, Silver
Spring, the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Mary Jane Hoff-
man of SOB Ridge road, Green
belt; three brothers, Myron
Ballard and Glen, all of Ore
gon; three sisters, Mrs. Bea-
trice Ready, Mrs. Margaret
Goldsping and Mrs. Dorothy
Simpson. all Of Oregon, and
his mother, Mrs. Jennie In
graham, also of oregon.
Services will be at / pm
Thursday at the Warner Pum-
phrey Funeral Home, S434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Edgar Sengier;
Aided A-Bomb

CANNES. France, July 80
(AP).-Edgar Sengier of Bel
GUM, the man who supplied
the uranium for the first United
States atomic bomb expert
ments, died Saturday of a heart
attack. He was "a.
Mr.. Sengier was president OF
Union Miniere du Haul Ka-
tanga, an industrial and mining
concern in Katanga Province
the Congo, when World War II
began in 1889. He had a guam
tity of uranium shipped to New
York on a bunch it would be
valuable. The uranium re-
manned unguarded and almost
forgotten in a New York ware
house until 194l when the
United States decided to try to
make an atomic bomb.
For his foresight, Mr.. Sen
gier became the first foreigner
to be awarded the United States
Medal of Merit. He was also
given the rank of knight COM
mander of the British Empire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Carl Borgword,
Designed Autos

BREMEN, Germany, July 30
(AP).-Carl F. w. Borgward,
German car designer and
manufacturer whose firm went
bankrupt in 1861, died Sunday
night following a heart attack,
his family announced yester-
day.
The Borgward concern rated
as one Of the country's biggest
car and truck manufacturers
before 1t folded.
When bankruptcy was de-
clared, the Borgward firm was
$50, 100000 in the red. To
help the employees, the City of
Bremen took over the big au-
tomotive firm, but attempts to
salvage 1t failed.
Mr.. Borgward was the son OF
a coal dealer in Hamburg and
studied engineering at Ham,
over Technical University. He
is survived by his wife and four
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Martin Reed, 81,
Executive for
Typsettinq Firm

Martin M. Reed, 81, interna-
tional vice president Of Harris
Intertype Corp, died yesterday
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Reed was a leader in the
development, manufacture and
marketing of typesetting equip
ment in the United States and
abroad.
Before joining Harris Inter-
type in 1858, he had been presi-
dent for 10 years of the Mer-
genthaler Linotype Co.. Brook
lyn, N. Y. He served as q d.
rector Of the National Print
ing Equipment Association for
IL years and was president Of
the group from 1857 to 1859.
A native of Philadelphia, Mr..
Reed was a graduate Of Lehigh
University and held a law de-
gree from the University of
Pennsylvania. He practiced law
in Philadelphia from 1887 to
1912.
He leaves his wife Betty, a
son Martin M. III, and two
daughters, Martha s. and
Emily w., all of Manhasset,
Long Island, N. Y. Other sur
vivors include a brother, DR..
Harry w. of Fredericksburg,
Pa, and his stepfather, Fred
erick Lofland of Philadelphia.
Services will be at 4 pm.
Wednesday, in Cleveland, Ohio,
at the Church Of the Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
U.N. Action on Portugal
Likely to Be Softened

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
July 80 (AP).-African nations
seeking United Nations Secur-
ity Council action against Por-
tuguese colonialism had to de-
eide today whether to water
down the resolution they have
submitted to the council so it
would be adopted.
The 11-nation council was
to vote today on the resolution
and any other proposals that
might be submitted.
African delegates conceded
their resolution would not get
the seven votes needed for
adoption. But after a confer
ence with Western delegates
last night, they told newsmen
they still had not decided
whether to amend it.
United States Chief Delegate
Adlai E. Stevenson, leaving the
conference earlier, said conf
IDENTIFY, It'll be changed"
The chief point at issue was
a clause saying the situation in
Porutgal's African territories is
seriously endangering" peace
in Africa. The United States
wanted the resolution to say
that continuance of the situa-
ton is likely tc endanger peace
Mr.. Stevenson also said he
expected some slight change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

Washington manager of the
Mutual BroadcaSting System in
1914. In 1947 he became execu-
tive editor of Congressional
News Quarterly but returned
to MBS to cover the 1913 elec-
ton campaign.
Mr.. Heslep was a member of
the Association of Science
Writers, the Legion of the
Order Of DeMolay and the Glen
Allen (Va.) Masonic Lodge.
He leaves his wife, Margaret;
a daughter, Sara Charter, and
a son, Thomas Charter, all of
the home address, 1906 Han
over street, Silver Spring.
The family suggests that ex-
pressionS of sympathy be sent
to the Montgomery County
Heart Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

AS members Of the National
Association Of the Physically
Handicapped ended a special
White House tour at the north
portico this morning, President
Kennedy made an unexpected
appearance,
But Mrs. Lilly Simmons of
Detroit had already gotten
back on one Of the special
buses provided by the Red
Cross here.
First she heard commotion
and then she heard several
people say, 1.-THE PRESIDENT"
Mrs. Simmons did not look, but
she listened hard. She had
been blind for IA years.
A grey-haired Negro, she
heard an unmistakable voice
saying to persons outside the
bus, Mice to see you here
glad to have you here"
Hurries From Bus
Mrs. Simmons had told her
friends, jokingly, that she was
going to Washington to shake
hands with the President.
She hurried out of the bus
The President had turned, was
now back at the door and ready
to go inside as Mrs. Simmons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
AL Reich, Boxer,
Jufsie Bodyeuurd

OSSINING, N. Y, July 80
(AP) Al Reich, a former
boxer who once served as body
guard for DR.. John F. Condor
the "Jafsie" of the Lindbergh
kidnapping case, is dead at 10
Mr.. Reich, who fought as q
heavyweight and once was a
sparring partner for Jack
Dempsey, died Saturday.
Mr.. Reich, whose full name
was Alfred ]. Reich, assisted
DR.. Condor in the latter's
efforts to serve as an inter-
mediary for Col. Charles A
Lindbergh In 1882 In attempt
ing to ransom Col. Lindbergh''
kidnapped son.
The child later was found
dead. Bruno Richard Haupt-
mann was executed for the
crime. ..
Mr.. Reich fought Luis Firpc
in Buenos Aires In 1924 anc
was knocked out.
Mr.. Reich leaves his wife
the former Agnes Sweeney, anc
two brothers, George anc
Walter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Four Youths Held
In Coin Theft

FERNDALE, Md, July 80
(AP). - Anne Arundel County
authorities are holding -four
juveniles in connection with
the theft of a cameo and $2,235
worth Of rare coins from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Baker of Green Haven.
The Bakers found the coins
missing after a boarder at
their home heard the sound of
breaking glass and found a
youth at the door who said he
had cut his foot. The boarder
called police after the youth
left.
The cameo was valued at
$500. 1t and the gold pieces
were missing from a black
satchel in a first floor bedroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Woman Reporter
Found Dead
In Apartment

Police this morning were in
vestigating the death of Miss
Anita L. Ehrman, a 28-year-
old reporter, whose body was
found about 4:20 pm. yes
terday in her apartment at
HOO Sixth street S.W.
District homicide detectives
said an autopsy would be per-
formed.
The body was found by Will
bur A. Claim, the building en-
gineer, who investigated after
Miss Ehrman had not been
seen for several days.
She was a former United
Nations correspondent for the
Hearst Headline Service In New
York and worked for the Wash
ington Post until recently. She
Joined that paper in January
Miss Ehrman was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
L. Ehrman, Of Armonk, N. Y
Her father is a partner in Leh-
man Bros. in New York and a
director Of Continental Air
Lines, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
D. 6. Pair Stuy
In Bridge PIoy

Two Washington men re-
manned in the National Mixed
Team bridge competition at
Los Angeles last night after the
third session.
Israel Cohen, Of 2130 Sud-
bury place NV, and Terry
Michaels, also of the District,
have 1914 points, TWO and q
quarter points behind the lead
ers.
The leaders are Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Kaplan, Of New York
City; Sidney Lazard, of New
Orleans. and Stella Rebner, OF
Los Angeles. all with rs. Four
teen persons have scores as
high or higher than the Wash
ington men.
In other events at the Sum-
mer National Tournament OF
the American Contract Bridge
League, Oswald Jacoby, a ma
tionally known bridge player
was knocked out of the Life
Master Pair Championship
after the second round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Blind Visitor Receives
Presidential Hondshoke

hurried up the steps in the
direction of the voice.
Mr.. President" she said.
He turned. VERY glad to see
you," said Mr.. Kennedy, grab
bling the outstretched hand
and shaking it.
And I'm so very glad to
see you," said Mrs. Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons is a house.
wife. She smiled as she said,
II was married June Is, last
month"
Found Tour "Grand"
II told them I would shake
his hand, and I did," she said
And the tour, that was grand
too. II liked the ballroom" she
said. when they described it
I could see myself standing
right in the midst of it,"
Mrs. Simmons became blind
IA years ago after an opera.
ton to remove a tumor of the
brain. At that time she showed
the same determination that
got her up the white marble
stairs today to shake hands
with the President.
During the operation" sh'
said, they thought I woulC
die, but l fooled them"
The National Association o.
the Physically Handicapped
will continue in convention a
the Mayflower Hotel herr
through Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

would be made IN the provision
calling for an embargo on arms
for Portugal to use against ma
tionalist movements in the
territories.
The colonies are Angola, Mo-
zambique, Portuguese Guinea
and some islands off the Afri-
can coast.
The original resolution said
Portugal should negotiate in
depence for its African terri
tories with their elected lead
ers. 1t asked Secretary General
U Thant to ensure" imple-
mentation of its provisions and
report by September 80.
One African diplomat said
last night six countries were
ready to vote for the original
resolution - Ghana, Morocco
and the Philippines (the spon-
sorS), the Soviet Union, Ma
tionalist China and Venezuela
That would mean Brazil. Brit
ain, France, Norway and the
United States would abstain OF
vote mo"
Nikolai T. Fedorenko of the
Soviet Union told the council
yesterday the vote would show
who were Africa's friends and
who Portugal's. He said that
the resolution was too mod
crate, but he would vote for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

District and vicinity-Clear
and cooler tonight, low about
SO. Mostly sunny with less hui
Nudity tomorrow, high in the
Dos.
Maryland-Clear tonight and
cooler, low ranging from so in
the mountains to middle COS
in east. Sunny and pleasant
tomorrow, high in the Dos and
70 in mountains.
Virginia-Clear in the north
tonight. thundershowers in
south, low ranging from upper
COS in southeast to SOS in ex-
IRENE northwest. Mostly sunny
and somewhat cooler tomor-
row, less humidity, high in the
Dos.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Variable winds at
5 knots tonight becoming east
erly at 5 to 10 knots tomorrow.
Fair weather through tomor-
row. Visibility 6 to 10 miles.
Resort Areas
Chesapeake Bay-Scattered shower,
today. high SO. Sunny tomorrow, high
Maryland Delaware and virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
District Woman
Hurt in Crash

NYACK, N. Y, July 80 (AP)
"A man was killed and -four
others persons including Q
Washington woman were in
jured yesterday in a two-cal
collision on the New York
State thruway near here.
Dead was Theodore Chin, 40
Of 1872 Grand avenue, the Bronx
His wife, Mable, 40, and their
son, Michael, 8, suffered minor
injuries.
The driver of the other car
Mrs. Helen Heslin, 40. OF 24l
West Main street, Saint Glars.
vile, Ohio. and her passen.
ger, Mr.. Catherine Carter, A
Of I'LL Massachusetts, avenue
NV, Washington, we're injured
Mrs. Carter is a secretary with
the FBI.
Police said the Chin car APP
parently went out Of control
and veered into the path OF
the oncoming Heslin car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Mrs. Sturm, Wife
Of Missionary

MERRIMAC, Mass, July 80
(AP) Mrs. Hilda M. (Lowd
Sturm, Of oxford, Ohio, 81
year-old wife Of a clergyman
now serving in Formosa as a
missionary, died Sunday while
she rode in an automobile with
her mother.
Mrs. Sturm was the wife OF
the Rev. DR.. Frederick @.
Sturm, college chaplain and
teacher In oxford.
Officials, who said death APP
parently was due TO natural
causes ordered an autopsy.
Mrs. Sturm and her mother.
Mrs. Harry M. Lowd Of North
field, Mass, were returning TO
Plaistow, N. H., after Sunday
church services in Merrimac.
They were guests OF Mrs.
Sturm's brother, Fred E. Lowd.
Mrs, Sturm, a Merrimac ma
tive, also Is survived by a
daughter, Margaret Luise and
a son, Fred. both OF oxford,
and a sister, Mrs. Kenneth r.
Handy OF Fairfax, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
SILVER SPRING STORY
Carrier Spans City History

The job Of Village mail
carrier" in Silver Spring didn't
look very promising in 1926
but Charles Deffinbaugh, jr.,
accepted the position at so
cents per hour because of his
keen interest in the volunteer
fire department nearby.
Today. 81 years and many
thousands of miles later, Mr..
Deffinbaugh looks back on a
long and happy career as Silver
Springs first. and possibly its
busiest, letter carrier. He Of
ficially goes into retirement
this week.
The combination of carrying
mail and answering fire alarms
in that community proved to
be ideal for the man who
eventually served IL terms as
chief of the fire department
where he still is an active
member after AZ years.
New Life Ahead
At so, however, retirement i.
scarcely an accurate deScrip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

baugh looks back on a pleasant
association with most of the
towns civic and political lead
ers. past and present.
His mother, Mrs. Mary B.
Deffinbaugh, 96. who now lives
at 1901 Wyoming avenue NV,
also was keenly interested in
the development of Silver
Spring, and was president OF
the then-active Womans' I'm.
provement Club of Silver
Spring in 1885.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deffinbaugh
jr., were the honored guests
recently at a banquet given by
their friends at the Buttons
vile fire department, and ne
received a letter of common
dalton from Postmaster Gen.
eral j. Edward Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Charter HesIep, Press Aide
At Acc and Newspupermon

Charter Heslep, SO, assistant
to the director Of public in
formation for the Atomic
Energy Commission and a for
mer managing editor of the
Washington Daily News, died
yesterday after a heart attack
in Berkeley, Calf.
Mr.. Heslep had been with the
Acc since 1949 and was sta
toned at its Germantown
headquarters. Before assuming
his present post he had served
in various information posts
with the agency, and had ar
ranged press coverage of a
number of international con-
ferences, including the U. N.
Atoms for Peace Conference in
Geneva in 1855 and 1858.
A native of Richmond. Mr..
Heslep attended public schools
there and was graduated from
the University of Richmond in
1926 after working his way
through college as a CORE
spondent for the Richmond
Times-Dispatch and the Asso-
ciated Press. After graduation
he served as assistant to the
president of the university.
In 1929 he came to Wash
ington as a reporter and
served successfully as city edi-
tor, assistant managing editor
and managing editor Of the
Daily News. In 194l he re-
signed to become night news
editor for the National Broad
casting Co.
He Joined the Office of Cen
sorship in June, 1912, and
served as chief radio news
censor. He was responsible for
the planning Of a system of
voluntary censorship by the
radio stations. Mr.. Heslep left
the censorship post to become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Mrs. ChumbIiss,
Former Resident

Mrs. Roswell A. Chambliss
70, a former employee of the
old Federal Board OF Voca-
tional Education in Washing
ton, died Sunday at Sarasota
Fla.
She was the former Lora
Vaughan. Her husband, also OF
Sarasota, a former Washington
policeman, retired from the
first precinct in 1916.
Services were scheduled to-
day at Sarasota. with burial
Thursday at Washington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Montgomery c. of c.
Elects New Officers

The Montgomery County
Chamber of Commerce has
elected new officers. They are
Wilbur Baughman, reelected
for a third term as president:
Matthew Witenstein, first vice
president; Admiral Harold
Briggs, USN (retiredD, second
vice president; William Rich
ardson, treasurer; and DR..
Margaret T. Snow, secretary.
Chosen to head the cham
ber'S committees were Mr.. Wit
enstein. Economic Develop
ment Committee; DR.. Snow
Montgomery County University
Foundation; Cy Thompson, Air
Park Committee, and Jerry
Cook, public relations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Mrs. RubyMcLeon, 70,
Ex-Stor EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Ruby West Mclean, an
employe of The Evening Star
for % years, died today at the
Marsalle Convalescent Home
after a long illness. She was
10.
Mrs. Mclean was the widow
of william H. Mclean, the
third-generation member of his
family to be composing room
foreman Of The Star. His
grandfather had worked for
the newspaper when it was
founded.
Born and educated in Rich
mond, Va, Mrs. Mclean first
came to work for The Star six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30

years before her marriage in
the late l920s.
After meeting her husband
on the job, she left work to
raise a family. In 1941, a
few years after her husbands
death, she returned as a clerk
in the national display adver-
Using department. She retired
in 1858.
She was a member Of the
Catholic Church of the Nativ-
ity, 6010 Georgia avenue NV.
Mrs. Mclean leaves a son,
William West Mclean of VIM
ston- Salem, N. c.; five grand
children, and a brother, Will
liam West Mclean of Rich
mond. b..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Wet Nam Lets
buddhists Hold
Demonstrations

SAIGON. Wet Nam, July 81
(AP). - President Ngo DIM
Diem's government made no at
tempt today to break up large
crowds of Buddhists demon
strating against alleged reli-
gious persecution.
About $4,000 Buddhists
staged a two-mile procession
through the streets of the CEN
trail city Of Hue. They carried
portraits of the Rev. Lluane
Due. the monk who burned
himself to death in Saigon June
IL in the campaign for conces-
sions from Diem, a Roman
Catholic.
Action Is Orderly
In Saigon, about 5000 Bud
dhists massed in streets around
the city's main pagoda with
banners that said Religious
Persecution Is an Act of the
Middle Ages People"
Unlike previous demonstra-
lions, there was no violence, no
barricades and. for the first
time since tempeys began FLAIR
ing in the church-state dispute
three months ago, combat po-
lice stayed away.
Uniformed police and plain
clothesmen were on duty, but
did not interfere.
I'VE have learned how to
handle these demonstrations
now and we are not worried" a
government official said.
Strike Doesn't Take Place
The Buddhists rallied in re-
Spouse to their priests call for
a nationwide strike and me-
mortal services for the Rev.
Quang Due.
A general strike failed to ma
terialize. But most stores and
markets in Hue closed despite
a government announcement
that shops needing the strike
call would lose their licenses.
Many shops in Saigon also
closed for a half hour and
at the central market
were down to one-third the
normal number, Buddhist lead
ers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-30
Mrs. Dawson, 81;
Ex-U. S. EmpIoye

Mrs. Jessie H. Garth Daw-
son. 81, a retired employee of
the Bureau of Printing and En-
craving, died at her Washing
ton home yesterday.
Mrs. Dawson, the widow of
William S. Dawson, lived with
her daughter, Hope, at 1913
Eighteenth street Sc. She had
been retired for 20 years.
Besides her daughter, she
leaves a sister, Mrs. Jane H.
White, Of Quinque, Va.
Services will be held in Gull
pepper, Va, and burial in Wolf
town, Va.