davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

members, and Leo Butler and Don
Brelth thaupt of the Farmingto on
Chamber of Commerce.
Butler. who is manager of the
harrington chamber, explained
the purposes and detectives of cs-
tablishing a Chamber of Com
merce. He made recommended
tions, sugge stions and offered the
service s of the Farmington
chamber in getting the local cham
ber established.
Breithaupt, who was formerly
with the First National Bank of
Shiprock. stated that this area had
much ro offer tourists but that
many of the attractions were
not visited because tourists we're
not made aware of their existence,
or could not find them.
Navajo times., 1963-07-18
BoUIdin Elected As
Shi prock Chambers
Temporary President

W. A. Bouldin was elcctedren-
porary president of the newly or
ganiZed Chamber of Commerce at
a recent dinner meeting held at
the Nataani Nez restaurant. Other
temporary officers elected we're
Harry Franklin as vice president
and Harold Curtis, secretary
treasurer. Committees were ap-
pointed by MIR. Bouldin.
CouncilWoman Annie Wauneka,
Navajo times., 1963-07-18

recipient of the Pre- Sidential Metal
of Freedom for her outstanding
services devoted to the health,
education and welfare.'of the Ma
Vajo Tribe, was guest. Mrs.
Wauneka commended the gr oup and
expressed her hope that further
progress would soon be realized
from the benefits of such an organ
iZation.
Other guests we're wives of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Morse Bill Eases DC.
Registration and Voting

A bill to make it easier for
District residents TO register and
vote in presidential elections
has been introduced by Senator
Morse, Democrat of Oregon.
The proposed legislation in
cludes a provision for perma-
nent registration.
The liberalization Of election
procedures is in line with the
national aims of the Democratic
Party. Republicans. at least
locally, are exected to oppose
the Morse measure. arguing II
could lead to fraudulent voting
The position of Senator
Morse, however. is that it is
up to the Board of Elections To
police the rolls and that it is
up to Congress to encourage
voting in Washington's first
presidential election next year
Under the Twenty third
Amendment, residents of the
District will have the chance
to vote in the presidential con-
tests, beginning next year. Sen
ator Morse's bill would amend
the law passed by Congress II
1861 to cary out the Constitu.
tional amendment.
The 1861 legislation elimi,
mated q requirement that thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Cole, Deputy
Police Chief,
Is Suspended

The deputy chief Of Airing
ton police, Raymond S. Cole,
has been suspended from duty.
County Manager Bert john
son said the 20-day penalty
was imposed because Inspector
Cole drove a police car outside
the county during duty hours
to attend to personal business
Chief William Fawver yes
terday afternoon personally
handed the inspector a notice
which said:
This action arises from your
own admission that on March
you did operate a county police
vehicle outside Of Arlington
County during which time you
we're in police Uniform but not
available for police duty.
Both Mr.. johnson and Mai
Fawver declined to elaborate
on the statement.
However, Mr.. johnson re-
ported that Inspector Cole will
not be denoted upon his re-
turn to duty.
A popular officer, Inspector
Cole, who is As, Joined the
force in 1912 and has been as
sistant chief since 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

District Board Of Elections
maintain a permanent registry
The Senator's bill would restore
this provision.
Under the current require
ments, a prospective voter can
not register for next years
primary or general election be-
fore next January /. After the
elections, the voter must re-
register in 1858 in order to vote
in those presidential elections.
Senator Morse's measure
would amend the law to permit
a one-shot, permanent registra-
ton.
Other provisions Of Senator
Morse's bill would:
/. Establish registry offices
and regulate the hours Of
operation.
2. Direct the Board Of Elec-
tons to appoint two deputy
registrars, one a Democrat and
the other a Republican, from
each Of the City's voting pre-
cincts. A deputy registrar
would be authorized to handle
voting registration work al
any time other than the 80
day periods before the voting
The District Commissioners
would fix a compensation rate
for the deputies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Low Bid Received
On Ramp FiII-In

An apparent low bid of $780,
oil has been received by the
District for filling in and paint
ing over the streetcar ramp
leading to the underground
tunnel at 14th and c streets
S.W.
The filling in of the ramp
will provide one extra north
bound lane and one additional
southbound lane for traffic on
14th street at this point.
The trolley turn around tun-
mel will be used for parking
by the nearby Bureau of En-
craving after the land is filled
in.
Helsing Brothers, Inc, was
apparent low bidder on the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
3Sisters Claim SIT 900
Found in Mans Locker

Three sisters have filed suit
in Federal District Court at
Alexandria claiming SGT, 900
found in the baggage Of a man
charged with two confidence
operations in the Washington
area.
The money is part Of s34, 900
police say they recovered in a
Union Station locker in the suit
case Of Robert Lee Davis, 43,
after his arrest by District
authorities February "a.
District and Fairfax County
police have charged Davis with
operating confidence games in
volving $24.300. Held in Fairfax
on $4,000 bond, he was sched-
uled to appear for a prelim-
mary hearing on two charges Of
grand larceny this afternoon In
Fairfax County Court.
In their suit the sisters con-
tended Davis obtained SGT 900
from them as the price for
saving their unnamed brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Tuwes Picks Curron
As Correction Chief

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 8 (APl.
James w. Curran. acting head
OF Maryland's prison system.
was named by Gov. Tawes last
night as the States first COM. .
of correction. a.
The appointment is subject
to Senate confirmation. ~
Mr.. curran, former State
superintendent Of prisons under
the old Board of Correction, has
been filling the $4,000 commits
sioner post on an acting basis
since the prison system was re-
organized last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

A converted heater last night
touched off q two-alarm fire
in an apartment building under
construction at the Pembroke
Terrace development Of Suit
land. causing an estima tie d
100000 damage.
At least four Prince Georges
County firemen we're injured,
none seriously. while fighting
the blaze at Silver Hill road
and Pennsylvania avenue ex-
tended.
The damaged building Is be-
ing constructed Immediately
adjoining six apartment build
ings destroyed by q four-alarm
fire last January %. The scene
is about two miles east Of the
District line.
A preliminary investigation
indicated that q reflector-type
heater that had been converted
into q spotlight ignited q nearly
completed apartment on the
second floor Of an 1l-unit
building In the development.
According to County Fire In
spector Harry r. Webster, an
investigation Of the blaze will
continue today.
The three-story structure was
more than 90 per cent complete.
The fire broke out shortly after
8 pm. Inspector Webster said.
County firemen were ham,
pered by the lack Of disable
fire hydrants In the new de-
velopment and mud that sur
rounded the building. At the
height Of the blaze, nearly 100
firemen from IL county fire
companies were used to keep
the fire from spreading to adj
joining sections Of the apart
ment building.
The blaze was confined to
the upper section of the one
structure. Mr.. Webster said.
Rush-hour traffic eastbound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

that his boss, identified by him
as Butch Abel" had instructed
him to take the name and
address of any individual who
visited the farm to claim q
missing animal.
He told Mr.. Smith that he
once travelled to Pennsylvania
with his boss to get about 40
dogs. He also said that the
dogs we're obtained from a man
in West Virginia and another
near York, Pa,
Operations Shut Down
The situation at the farm
came to light when a woman
went to the farm to attempt
to buy two dogs she had seen
in q Geological Worldwide
truck. She said there was no
heat and windows were broken
in the barn and that dead dogs
were seen among living animals.
A Star reporter visited the site
and discovered that the barn
had been cleaned except for q
dead cat. Two Of the 70-foot
trenches behind the barn APP
peared filled with dead cats and
dogs and q third trench was
covered with water.
Mr.. Turner reported earlier
that operations at the farm
were shut down last week after
a visit from Mrs. Pearl Thyme,
president Of the Virginia Fed
Grafton of Humane Societies
and OF the Animal Welfare
League Of Arlington.
The Prince William County
medical director said he and
the county sanitarian visited
the farm last fall after receiv-
ing complaints about conditions
there and advised the company
about the burial Of dead
animals,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Oral Polio Vaccine
Offered in ChurIes

LA PLATA, Nd, Mar. 9
(SpeciaD. = The third in q
series Of three Sabin oral polio
vaccinations will be offered IN
Charles County to people from
two months to 80 years Of age
from noon to 4 pm. March II
at the following six centers
throughout the county:
Lackey high school. Indian
Head: Mount Hone School, near
1ronsides; Wayside school near
Newburg; the auditorium Of
Southern Maryland Electric
CO. Operative, Hughesville;
Waldorf school and La Plata
high school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Teacher Heads
Hearing Society

Mrs. D. Franklin Lady of the
faculty Of the Friends School,
has been elected president Of
the Washington Hearing So
ciety.
Other newly-elected officers
Of the organization include
Howard Payne, first vice presi-
dent; Charles r. Rudolph, Sec
ond vice president, and Ralph
Broberg, third vice president.
Also, Herbert L. willett, IT,,
treasurer; Mrs. Albert Cole and
Mrs. Warren Stops, secre-
taries, and Paul Pernecky, au-
ditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Wednesday in three open
trenches behind a large barn on
q former dairy farm near
Gainesville in Prince William
County. The property had been
leased BY Geological Worldwide
for its animal storage
operation:
A spokesman for the corpora
ton said the animals we're sold
TO Bethesda Naval Hospital, the
National Institutes of Health
and medical schools in the
Baltimore area.
Mr.. Turner said the corpora
tons officers we're unaware Of
the conditions at the farm.
A report filed with the Vir-
ginia State Corporation Com
mission in Richmond last year
listed Albert Sirmai Of Arling-
ton Towers as president.
In The Star yesterday. Mr..
Sirmai was identified as an
auditor for the Robert Phillip
son, Co., an accounting firm.
Robert Phillipson, chief part
ner Of the firm said today,
mfr. Sirmai has not been con-
nected with us for about two
years. While he was here he
had no association with this
(anirnaD activity. No member
of our firm has had any con-
tact with this animal farm"
Official Visits Farm
Prince William County Com
monwealth's Attorney H. Sell
wyn Smith inspected the farm
and questioned Carter Giles
pie, who said he had worked
there for four weeks. Mr.. Gil
lespie told Mr.. Smith that APP
proximately so dogs we're there
when he went to work and that
about 20 OF the animals died
during the term Of his en-
ployment.
Mr.. Gillespie told Mr.. Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

from threatening underworld
characters" in Chicago.
Clare and Kathleen Freehill
Of Chicago and Mary 10 Free
hill, who listed both a Chicago
address and a District resi-
dence, are the plaintiffs in the
civil suit.
Chief, Bank Named
Named as codefendants with
Davis were william L. Durrer
Fairfax County police chief,
and the National Bank Of Fair
fax, which is holding the
$4,000 allegedly found in
Davis suitcase.
The sisters claim they turned
over the $4,000 to Davis on
January % after a meeting
with him the night before at
the Palmer House in Chicago.
According to the suit, Davis
informed them their brothers
life was in danger and that he
could be extricated from his
situation for $4,000. The sis
tiers contended Davis told them
$4,000 was for a friend Of his
and $4,000 would go to Davis
for expenses"
In Fairfax County, Davis is
accused Of bilking a Springfield
(va.) couple Of $12. 900. County
police said Davis obtained the
money after offering to get a
divorce for the man without it
becoming known in the county.
Police said the man had estab-
lished a common-law relation.
ship with the woman since his
separation from his legal wife
in l94l.
Accused in ID. C.
In the District police accused
Davis Of obtaining $500 from
a public stenographer on a
promise to get her brother out
of a jam. ts
Nathan Browns member
of the law firm handling the
sisters case here, Brown, Gem
g. Brown, in the Colorado
Building-said today the suit
was filed In Federal court be-
cause of the diversity of legal
residences Of the plaintiffs and
defendants involved.
In another development. the
Springfield couple filed suit in
Fairfax Circuit Court to attach
$4,000 of the money allegedly
found in Davis suitcase on the
ground he obtained 1t from
them under false pretenses.
In the Federal suit, the
Chicago sisters also sought
$4,000 each in damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
S1OO, 900 SuitIond Fire
Injuries 4 Firemen

on Pennsylvania avenue was
rerouted into the westbound
lane of the divided highway for
more than three hours last
night.
Last July, a three alarm
blaze caused an estimated $780,
900 damage to a wing Of the
suitland Junior High School,
locate d less than 500 yards
from both Pembroke apart
ment fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Animal Collecting Firm
Goes Out of Business

The Virginia firm that collected animals for sale to medical
schools and research Institutes has out Of business
spokesman for the business said today
Richard Turner secretary treasurer Of geological World
WIDE Inc said the firm dissolved of yesterday
Hundreds Of dead dogs and cats were found buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ruben Vorgo Gives
Impressive Recital

his characteristics as a per-
former. While his performance
Of the @ Major sonata was
more notable for affection than
vitality, he came more to grips
with his material in the two
later works.
The d Minor sonata was the
most engroSSing work Of the
evening, particularly in the
dark colors he drew from the
Adagio. There was genuine
bravura at times in the way
he discharged his role in the
final movement, Presto agitato
1t was not always flawless
playing, The bow touched an
unattended string at times,
there were moments when 1t
was unsteady on a long drawn
pianissimo, double and triple
stops were not always cleanly
executed. Yet this recital was
the most impressive this audi
tor has ever witnessed. Mr..
Varga is blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

Ruben Varga was born in
Tel Aviv, A graduate OF the
Franz List Academy in Buda-
pest and the Juilliard School of
Music in New York, he is one
of those musicians Of early
promise who made his debut at
ID. He now appears to be In
his thirties.
His playing recalls tn e
Mischa Elman OF several dec
AIDES ago. The bow bites into a
phrase, a velvety smooth porta-
mento caresses the ear, single
notes whether sustained or
poking briefly through the
tapestry Of fast passage work
are carefully finished off He
is a sound-lover, demanding
always that his violin sing.
Mr.. Varga has an affinity
for Brahms. and the COM
poser's three sonatas for violin
piano, each a masterpiece, suit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

means I can't play loose
women, drunkards or psychot-
les" Which means June can
play Little Women"
1t is hard for me to realize
that Tony Curtis is almost 20
years older than his new bride,
Christine Kaufman. Because
I have always thought of Tony
as a boyish young man. Tony
is too happy to care about the
child bride" kidding. And
Christine is very mature for
her Is years.
Walt Disney has a new To-
year old discovery, Wendy
Turner who - he believes -
can be as big a star as HayIey
Mills. Walt will introduce
Wendy in Hayley's Summer
Magic" She has the same fresh
unspoiled beauty.
/ don't see Marion BrandO
taking out any ads to sell his
"Mutiny on the Bounty" pic
ture to the Oscar voters. He
didn't get too many good re-
views but those sea battles
should put the picture in the
running for a nomination.
Long ago. Fay Wray screamed
her way to stardom in King
Kong" Now Audrey Claire
hopes to do the same in IS
screaming scenes in Depths of
the Unknown"
AHR
Lucky for John Saxon that
Otto Preminger has a long
memory. Otto tested John for
the role Of Dow when he was
casting Exodus" AS you know
Sal MineO was chosen. But the
ulrecCor remembered the test
and hired Saxon for the Jewish
boy in love with the Cardinals
sister IN THE Cardinal"
Charles Boyer does not have
an understudy in his play
Lord Pengo," which is why
he takes such good care Of his
health, doing absolutely moth
ing in the way OF extracur-
ricular work. If he were sick
or out for any reason. SAYS
Producer Paul Gregory, the
play would have to close for
that performance. Charles has
had a bad cold, but didn't let
that stop him.
Jane Fonda's last three pic
lures crossed $l2 million.
Is why Metro is very
anxious to sign Jane to a five
picture contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
THE LYONS. DEN
Guinness to Do
DyIon Thomas

NEW YORK-AIec Guinness
return to the Broadway stage
will be as the wild, roaring,
drunken poet, "Dylan." Peter
Chenille will direct this play
about Dylan Thomas last days
Bobby Darin's Broadway
debut will be in AL ByrOn's
musical, THE Flip Side.
The new Playboy Club in New
York is attracting almost 5000
patrons every day, no matter
the weather. That's more than
all the top New York night
spots, together, draw.
The Israeli government gave
Conrad Hilton a fabulous deal
for his new hotel in Tel Aviv,
because this breaks the Wanted
Arab boycott against doing
business with Israel. Hilton
still has the Nile Hilton in
Cairo Joe Levine, the movie
Snowman, will produce Carson
Kanin's next theater project
here Tony Perkins will en-
bark on a $4,000 mile personal
appearance tour for Five Miles
to Midnight" Sophia Loren is
his co-star.
80
UniverSal's new movie, STAR
ring Kirk Douglas and Mitzi
GaynOr, was written by Larry
Makes. Its title. Three on a
Match" had to be abandoned
because another studio released
a film with a similar title &.
Universal's manager phoned
Makes to report that they'd
like to use the title, Let's Live
a Little" owned by the estate
Of F. Hugh Herbert .. Half of
that estate is right next to me"
Makes said. MY wife, Diana,
is Herbert's daughter"
James Kitchener will inter-
rupt the writing of his new
show, to fulfill a mission to
Asia Peter UstinOv put on
80 pounds for his big. fat role in
his big. fat hit, photo Finish"
. Gypsy MarkOff, who's had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
HOLLYWOOD
June?' Renewed
Bette's Career

HOLLYWOOD (NANA). -
Bette Davis is asking $4,000
plus is per cent of the profits
Of any and all pictures. One
good picture, What Ever Hap
pened to Baby Jane?" and Bette
is on top of the world again.
/ don't believe she will ever
have to advertise for work
again. Those love scenes
between Audrey Hepburn a n d
William Holden really sizzle in
Paris When 1t SizzleS." The
film made in France is ultra
sophisticated. George Mont
gOmery goes to New York to
see Gloria Vanderbilt, after
which he'll fly to Spain to visit
buddy Steve Boyd who is star
ring there in THE Fall Of the
Roman Empire" George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

ton years, when he teamed
with Lou Clayton and Eddie
Jackson, that Durante became
a star, He saw his name in
lights, for the first time. on
the marquee of the Palace
Theater on Broadway. At dusk
he stationed himself across
the street. murmuring Git
dark, Broadway, git dark. "
Suddenly the marquee lights
turned up, and there at last
was his name. He was asked
how 1t felt, and sighed; mo
different"
Clayton. who later became
Durante's manager, was a
high-stake gambler who al
ways lived at a lavish pace
Clayton once wired Durante
for "pocket-money. $5,0O0,"
and Durante replied: Nobody
has pockets that size. When
his partner wanted TO buy. as
a gift. some silver sugar tongs
from Carriers, for $500, Dur
ante over-ruled him: "F'what?
Just to pick up sugar? I
woun't pay tree humid bucks
for a derrick"
y
Durante's routine once in
cluded a song, "Toscanini, Sto-
kowski and Me-" He'd roar to
the audience: Can Stokowski
do this?" Then he'd play the
piano. Can Toscanini do
this?" Then he'd play the
piano One night Dur
ante returned to his rooms at
the Aston, where Toscanini also
stayed. They were in the same
elevator. ToScanini introduced
himself to Durante. then said.
II DO play the piano"
Durante, co-star Of the
movie, Jumbo" created the
role on Broadway, q years
ago. He once told a doctor: Il
thought I was going nuts
again." and the doctor asked:
"Again?" well, l musta
bin nuts once" said Durante,
when I let Billy Rose con me
into putting my head under an
elephants foot twice a day, in
Jumbo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
BV LEONARD LYONS

80 operations after her plane
crash in '43, is giving a goth
anniversary reunion party for
her fellow survivors, at the
Stanhope next week. Miss Mar
koff explained: What woman
doesn't want to talk about her
operations?"
Irving Berlin leaves for Hol-
lywood soon, to be feted by
the Motion Picture Producers
Association McCall's will
publish Billy Roses memoir.
"A Girl Called Fannie" about
his ex-wife, the late Fannie
Brice Howard Lindsay, the
veteran playwright, gave a class
Of young dramatists some
practical lessons. Reading
Writing is different from
Talking-W Writing" he said,
about dialogue. His advice to
comedians was: Never dress
funnier than the part" And
he cautioned actors against
laughing too much at the end
of a comedy line: IF actors
laugh, it saves the audience
al
Jimmy Durante was in New
York recently, to celebrate his
10th birthday. He reviewed his
long career, which started in
the Coney Island joints where
he doubled as waiter and rag
time piano player. His face be-
came so familiar to movie and
TV fans that a noted carica-
turist once sold to a magazine
a sketch he made of Durante
IN five seconds.
y y
1t was during the Prohibi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL

2i'oo hlts4NDsA wa Ss6Ss eossig sYoo vii W, az
ay9b M bR 1ool Perry 81, W. AVIS
Az S sS sh9e,,hsNd Aee shoThsnd weeks ssypVnsS n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

1t was during the Prohibi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
Columbia Technical Institute
'traysr School Of Business

w.
70, odv9ntsmsnt with sspsfn.5 i.gb., &
Shorund Evening c,,s.,
pofking WV ""0mo'oh oboT reduced