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


LANGLEY PARK
CwALK TO ACADEMY
Vacant, move next wk. into this
spacious 3-b.r. brk. rambler, z
baths q Of master bedmJ 2o,h.
liv. rm. with firepl,, din. rm. and a
gnd. level. bsmt. An this, plus >
park In your yard. s2l'sSo FLA
c. p paul hickman. inc. HE. 1000
LANHAM Adorable rambler. Ext.
Ice. I'd, carport, patio, finished
bsmt., J bedrms., modern eat-in
kit, Sl1,sso. No down CT, low down
FLA. HUDSON REAL ESTAT Z
CO., UN. LlSlS, UN. l-1l1l.
Martins Woods-$18,950
bedrms., Z baths, separate din.
rm., Jumbo kit New Cape Cod, on
level lot. Convenient terms.
HAGAN REALTY, NC. UN. l-eSS9
MOVE IN
Vac. 3-bedrm., semidet. rambler.
Sep. din. rm.., rec. rm. and patio.
Clean and avail. for immed. occup.
Only sn Iii2SD; Can ,,b tSd1yi;
WA. 1-OOls Ewes. WA. 1-657s
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AREA :
Nearly new l-bedrm., 3-bath split
level. Many extras. Owner trans
ierrsd, We take trades. onlS
HUGH T. PECK, Realtor
1S1S New Hamp. Ave. HE. l.llol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES FOR SALE-D. c.

ALICE DEAL. BL. SACRAMENT
Choice location near L lafayette
School and recreation center. Cen
ter-hall c onial, bedrms., 2
baths, on 2nd fir. Unfinished 3rd-
FIR. dormitory. Recreation I'm. with
firepl., screened porch, garage,
slate roof. Low 30si Ewes. OIL.
ssh. FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.
DI. 7-llll.
AMERICAN UNIV. PK.-Most at
tractive, corner brick, sacrifice
price, STEVENS, a66-soos.
ATTENTION, BUILDERS
rs #: On Alabama ave-, Sc, sdioin;;
ing Fort Dupont Park-0nly ]
block from shopping center. Beauti-
ful custoFm-buih Colonial home and
additional building sites. Sacrifice!
t11 SOC.
Hartman Realty, Realtors
LII. I-34oo Ewes. 10. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CHEVY CHASE
GREAT FOR BIKES AND KIDS!
Also great for Nom and Dad. Only
tlssoo. Trees, treesl Perez, slate
roof, Just over d. G. line. Beautiful
area for walking for the entire
family. Excel. terms with immed
poss. Don't miss this delightful
home and location.
HnDEBRAND co. OIL. Ls7II
COLESVILLE
In one d Silver Springs prettiest
neighborhOodg Of mbleTa and
split-levela. We offer q terrific buv
BY transferred owner. ANT.
Vita J bedrms., den or Office.
baths Z fireplaeess latea kitchen,
Lee. dining, light cherry rec. I'm.
and EaFaEe. t71sso with s5,loo On.
Gail sls-z3oo III pm.
Shannon & Luchs
RFATToRs sTNcr tsox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
REALTORS SINCE Igos

CONN. GARDENS : Trees Faiore!
All-brk. rambler, rec. rm., eatin
lit, "a baths, Slsszso FHA.
r. n. LEVY Sl1-Iloo
CONN. AVE. ESTATEs-Champagne
taste, beer pocket The answer hes
IN this immac. 3-bedrm. dream
rambler with huge rec. rm. with bar
and large rear screened porch over
looking lovingly cared for garden.
Y i,tIs3S I co. sas-lsOo iii 8
CONN. AVE ESTATES
BRICK-silszSo
No streets 70 cross for school! ]
bedrms., din. m. Paneled rec.
roomt fenced lot $50 down. Sos
mo. VACANT; Immed. posa. Why
.I Ray nE EsHsl Hett s6 hurryi M a,,,,
CONN. AVE. ESTATES, WHEATON,
St. GATHERINGS Parish Spotless 4
bedrm. brk. splitlevel, huge kit
ci0us. Full guh-bsmt. Situated on
quiet court. Many extras. Assume
lae. AM loan, s15, 500,
ROBERT H. KENT q co.
REALTOR JU. $500
Dh4NAA1CC LyNGy Wv w WIN
full bSnt., oil h.-w.h., bedrms
and bath on lst FIR, stairs up q
unfinished and flr,, slItooo. KAY
WILING REAL ESTATE co.
INC, vi. $3.50.
DAA1ASCUs-sparkiing new ramblel
On y aerel ! bedrms., Z baths
fireplacesl Dashboard hct-w a ell
heat, earport. Tremendous bsmt
country Lying and neighborS too!
81, 800, 167-3flo.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
DEEP IN THE HEART OF s. s.
We have an excel. selection d
lovely homes, some vacant. Immed
poss. All COW. 10 schools and
| transp., shop. Call for expert out
line Of availability. An price ranges
JU. I-71oo III 2.
LIST WITH LINGO
EXCEPTIONAL RAMBLER, separ
ate dining room, bedrm Q.
ground.level basement, patio, view
/ only Slo,SS0. GRAY-KESSINGER
I M INC kNeN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES INC;
7T7.T77I 777-7l7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

New brick Colonial town house. Cen,
trial air conditioning, every de luxe
feature. Marble entrance hall and
marble fireplace in living room
den and powder room on lst floor
I bedrooms, Z baths on md, full
basement, rec. room with fireplace
maids room and bath, Very con,
yenient location. Ewes. Mrs. Mckin.
W. {. Z <. N. MILLER DEv. CO
LIST YOUR HOME WITH US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
ALEXANDRIA,

H. S-soso CT. $3.50 SO. s.sioo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
FOGGY BOTTOM

$3.50 Queen Anne's Lane Large 4
bedrm. town house with built-in ga
rage. central air conditioning. en-
closed patio, 7pi baths, Z fireplace'
and many ether outstanding fea.
lures. 800 plus utilities. To inspect
call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
t'o'Capiital
From, Capital
Washington Paris, direct, 8 jet fours)

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1864 France 0 Jet Washington Step off Jet hours alter Paris Youy
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Three flights Monday Wednesday, Departure time 30 reservations
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AIR = RANCE
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
Bering's Last Voyage

bad on the St. Peter, that it was decided to land on small island to kill some foxes sighted there. To the starving crewmen, any thing looked good.
 Vitus was now incapable of com mand, and It. Waxel had taken over responsibilities. Bering's ill., ness had grown worse, and he suf- fered. too, from scurvey. At his wish. the commander was carried ashore, when it became necessary to delay while the St. Peter under went repairs.
 A hut was built for Vitus, and he was tended night and day by his officers and Steller. He had grown distrustful, but the natur- alist had his confidence and was much with him. Fetching lichens and such green shrubbery as there was on the island, Steller made hot broths for the comman- der in an effort to bring back his strength. But nothing seemed to help.
 Then disaster struck the hapless crew. Before the St. Peter could be readied for sea, a terrible storm came up and before the mortified gaze of all smashed the ship in two on the beach. The explorers were stranded, and a great despondency overcame the men. The picture was black, indeed
 Sickness increased. Every day one or two more men perished from scurvey or exposure, and Vitus Boring was sinking fast. Ear ly in December, TAI, he died, at tended by his officers and men. It. Waxel has written this account of Bering's last days:
 Captain Commander Boring died on 9th December. His corpse was tied fast to plank and thrust down into the ground. None of the other dead were buried with a plank. I cannot forbear to tell of the Wretched state of the Cap tain-C Commander as he lay in his agony. The half of his body was already buried in the ground while he still lived. and even if it had been possible to pull him out again, it would have been against his wishes, for he said to us: "The deeper in the ground I lie, the warmer I am; the part of my body that lies above the ground suffers from the cold"
 And 50 great man died in mis- cry and cold far from his home and family. More's the pity that he failed to derive satisfaction from his last and greatest work, the discovery of North America.
 To be continueO
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01
THE DISCOVERY OF ALASKA
(ContinueO By BOB BEDDING CHAPTER XII

Since the surf was too rough for a landing, the St. Peter cruiSed up-coast until she came to Kayak Island on the goth. Two boats were sent ashore under It. Khitrov and Mate YuShin to reconnoiter and fill the water bags. Naturalist Stel- Ter struck out on his own to gath CT specimens.
 Steller made god use of his time. for his observations are valid down to this day. He had less than eight hours on the island, for when he returned to the ship with his sacks full. he learned with astonishment that the St. Peter was due to sail within the hour.
 But I've just begun!' he ob- jected to Bering. Please. One more day, even a few more hours!
 The naturalist was supported by It. Waxel who pointed out to the commander that only half of their water bags were full, Ser ing. however, could not be moved.
 Entries in the log for the 2lst are significant:
 Took on board 35 barrels of water, have 70 barrels.
 Took longboat and yaWl aboard.
 "Weighed anchor, set topSaiis and foresaiI, set job and topmast sail"
 Course was w 12 N. The St. Peter was on her way home, after touching for less than a day on the newly found continent.
 As soon as they were on the high seas, trouble began. The ships gear was failing under pounding from constant storms and after two weeks the dreat scurvey broke out. Landings wer' made to get food, but little coulc be found, though there was enougl water.
 They saw natives but could no communicate with them. At onl. one point, however, did they have any trouble with them. A sailol named Shumagin died of scurvey and a landing party tok him t( one of the many islands for burial No sooner had services been com pleted when the party was at, tackled by Aleuts. Because the Surt suddenly became too rough fol retreat to the ship, the Russians were forced to fight the native: for two days. The only thing tha' saved them were their guns whlcf awed the Aleuts. Never before hac they encountered such deadly anc noisy weapons.
 Finally, the surf calmed enougf for the Russians to flee, and they made it back to their ship safely The islands were named aftel Shumagin, the deceased.
 By November, matters were s'
The Nome nugget., 1963-11-01

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 Only Pan Am offers you daily one- carrier service on big IntercontinentaI Jets from Fairbanks, via Seattle. Whether you fly frst-class President Special or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
james M. White,
Ex-Accountont at
Internal Revenue

James Malcolm White, 80, q
retired Internal Revenue SerV-
ice accountant, died yesterday
at the Oakton Nursing Home,
oakton. Va. after a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. White retired from Gov
eminent service in 1874.
Born in Paris. Tex. he later
moved to Big Horn, Wyo., and
was graduated in 1897 from
the Wyoming Collegiate Insti-
tute.
Mr.. White, who served in the
Spanish-American War in 1898
and 1899, joined the Bureau Of
Indian Affairs in Washington
in 1905 and later transferred to
the Internal Revenue Service
here.
Throughout his career, he was
interested in Indian affairs and
performed voluntary research
in the interest Of Indian tribes
in the former Wyoming Ter
ritory.
Mr.. White, whose wife,
Maude R.. died in 1852, was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Joseph Matthias,
II Years Mayor
Of Westminster

WESTMINSTER, Nd, Dec.
s (AP).-A requiem mass will
be offered at 10 am. tomorrow
at st. Johns Church for Joseph
L. Matthias, Mayor of West
minister for 81 years.
Mr.. Matthias, 70, died at Uni
versity Hospital in Baltimore
Tuesday.
Before becoming mayor In
1912. Mr.. Matthias was a mem-
Der of the Westminster City
Council for 10 years.
He was president and senior
partner in the family's grave
stone business and president of
Westminster Trust Co. until his
death.
Survivors include three sons,
Joseph L., jr., F. Kale, and Will
liam NJ, a sister, Mrs. Charles
Frock. and seven grandchil-
dren.
Burial viii be in Westminster
Cemetery.
City Council President Scott
s. Bair became acting mayor of
the city yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Lonnie Hamilton,
C&P EmpIoye

Lonnie Hamilton, so, a ga
rageman with the Chesapeake
g. Potomac Telephone Co. since
1912, died of cancer Monday at
the Washington Hospital Cen
ter.
Born in Anderson, s. c., Mr..
Hamilton went to school there
before coming to Washington
and joining the telephone
company.
He leaves his wife, Eufaula,
of the home address, 1926
Fourteenth street NV, and a
sister, Mrs. Gladys Dupree of
Far Rockaway, N. Y.
Services will be at pm.
tomorrow at the Jarvis funeral
home. 1882 v street NV, with
burial in Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Mrs. MoreoI, 81,
Started Program
Of Beauty Core

Mrs. E. Russell Morgan, So,
who helped begin a program
of beauty care for the elderly
at D. C. Village, died Tuesday
at Casualty Hospital after a
short illness.
Mrs. Morgal, the former
Dorothy 0mer, was one of two
women who began a program
Of beauty care for the village
residents five years ago. At her
death, she had the longest
tenure for that type Of service
at the home.
A native of Morganfield, KY,
Mrs. MOrgal moved to Wash
ington 30 years ago. She oper-
ated the National Beauty Salon
at 929 F street NV.
Active in church work, she
was a member Of the Ladies
Aid and a past president of the
choir at Bradburn Methodist
Church, $500 Marlboro pike,
ForeStville, Md.
She leaves her husband, of
1888 Roslyn avenue, Forestville,
the home address; two sisters,
Mrs. Nancy Lawson, Of Hum
melStown, Pa, and Mrs. Mar
ion Monan, of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla, and two brothers,
Leland 0mer, Of Rockford, ILL.,,
and Jack 0mer, Of Mayfield,
Ky.
Services will be at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at the Bradburn
Methodist Church with burial
at 2 pm. in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

board of education and two
years as a city councilman.
When he resigned in late
1859, President Eisenhower
accepted his notice with regret
noting that he had filled IAN
important post with diligence
and ability"
After leaving Washington,
Mr.. Slusser returned to Akron
where he became chairman OF
the board of the Charles s.
Slusser Agency, Inc, an insur-
ance and real estate firm.
He was a member of the
National Safety Council, a
trustee of the Akron Art Insti-
tute, a Mason, a member of the
Kiwanis Club and a past COM
mander of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

past Noble Grand Of Harmony
Lodge No. 9 of the Oddfellows.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Evelyn W. Harris, Of the home
address. Route 2. Vienna, Va;
q sister. Mrs. Pearl Potts, Of
Buffalo. Wy; two brothers. Re-
agan. Of Sheridan. Wy, and
Charles. Of Bend, Ore. and two
grandsons.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. tomorrow at the Ives fun
eral home. 2S47 Wilson boulev-
ard, Arlington, Va. Burial at
Arlington Cemetery will be pri-
vate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
R. |. Jones, ST.,
TuIsu Publisher

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 5 (AP)
Richard Lloyd Jones, ST.,
publisher Of the Tulsa Tribune,
died in her home here last
night. He was 80.
Son of a Unitarian minister,
Mr.. Jones was a law school
graduate who became a maya
zine writer and editor before
founding the Tribune in 1919.
Mr.. Jones two sons now are
executives on the Tribune
They are Richard Lloyd Jones,
jr. and Jenkin Lloyd Jones.
Florence, a daughter, is the
wife of H. G. Barnett, a bank
er.
Mr.. Jones also leaves his
wife, Georgia Hayden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Charles E. SIusser, Former
U.S.. Public Housing Official

Charles E. Slusser, 66, who
served as commissioner of the
Public Housing Administration
under Eisenhower, died Monday
at Sarasota, Fla, where he had
lived for two years.
Named to the post in 1858,
Mr.. Slusser spent his six years
at the Job championing the
conversion" theory of public
housing, where private houses
and apartments are bought by
the Federal Government and
restored for public housing.
He argued that taking a
house or apartment for public
housing was no different from
taking property to build a fire
house or police station when a
legal dispute arose over the
conversion plans.
Early in his tenure ne even
argued with his boss, Albert M.
Cole, then Housing and Home
Finance administrator, who
favored a stronger role for
independent slum clearance
projects. Mr.. Slusser told the
1854 National Housing Confer
ence that public housing was
the only way to provide decent
housing for, low-income groups.
Three years later, Mr.. SluS-
Ser's chief aide, Casey Ireland,
characterized him as a man
trying to get away from a set
style of public housing-away
from the concept of housing
ghettoes."
Born in Northeast Ohio, Mr..
Slusser served as mayor of
Akron for 10 years before
moving to Washington. In the
real estate business there from
1880, he had also served six
years as a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Garn nf Thanka

MITCHELL, WILLIAM Z. The fam
ily Of the late WILLIAM Z. MITCH
ELL wish to extend sincere thanks
to the many friends and relatives
for the expressions Of sympathy with
donations during our recent bereave.
HIS WIFE AND BROTHER. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
Herbert Lehman Dies,
Ex-Governor, Senator

his script. his glasses sliding
down his nose.
Candidates Behavior
TOO often, he once said. "as
we approach an election. peo-
pie are prone to be more in
terested in how q candidate
behaves before his election
than In how he win behave
after election"
There was never any guess
work about him - he always
stood by his New Deal"-''Fair
Deal"-liberal democratic con-
victionS. While favoring vel
fare programs, he said the
Government must never dc
tate to its citizenry how it may
or may not live"
In contrast with the usual
pattern. Mr.. Lehman did not
enter politics until he was so,
after he had become q success
full and wealthy executive in
the financial world.
In 1928, he resigned as a
partner in the Lehman Bros.
investment banking house,
founded by his father, and
won his first election as New
York's Lieutenant Governor,
running with Franklin D..
Roosevelt.
Ever after, in their long
close association. Mr.. Roose-
welt called Mr.. Lehman my
good right arm"
When Mr.. Roosevelt moved
into the presidency, Mr.. Leh-
man in 1892 won the Governors
chair, holding it for 10 years.
When he entered the office, the
State had a 500 million deficit.
When he left. it had an $50
million surplus.
He resigned in 1912 to head
the new wartime Office of
Foreign Relief and Rehabilita-
ton, and later became director
general of UNRRA, represent
ing 48 governments and over
seeing the destiny of half a
billion war victims.
Defeated Once
Only once, in nine elections,
was he defeated. That was in
1916, when he was beaten by
Republican Irving M. Ives for
the Senate. But in 1949, in q
special senatorial election, Mr..
Lehman won over the late John
Foster Dulles. who subsequent
ly was named Secretary of
State. Mr.. Lehman was re-
turned to his Senate post in
1850.
His was among the first voices
raised against the investigative
tactics Of the late Senator
Joseph r. Mccarthy, Wiscon-
sin Republican. Mr.. Lehman
accused him of assaulting
Government services, tn e
schools, the stage, the publish
ing world and even our
churches"
Mr.. Lehman said Senator
Mccarthy and his adherents
we're "inquisitors" pressing
their attacks ION the grounds
of disloyalty, unorthodoxy and
failure to accept the infali-
bility Of McCarthy"-an APP
proach he said could turn far
back the clocks Of our civiliza-
ton"
Although Mr.. Lehman was
always known for his courage
of convictions. he was a gentle
and conciliatory man. Labor
Leader George Meany once
described him as 'motivated
solely by love for justice, free
dom and people"
Poet Carl Sandburg has
summed him up this way:
THE old phrase, sweetness
and light will go for our
friend. He knows he has given
it-sweetness and light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. S CAP).-
Herbert H. Lehman, IS, four
times Governor of New York
and a former Senator, died
today.
Mr.. Lehman, a leader in his
later years in a reform move
ment against the Democratic
organization in New York, suf-
fered a heart attack in his
home at $40 Park avenue.
Regarded as the elder states
man Of the Democratic Party
in New York and one Of the
party's most powerful figures
in the State, he was due to
receive the Presidential Medal
Of Freedom at the White House
: tomorrow.
Continued Active
Mr.. Lehman suffered a
broken hip in February while
! mentioning at Palm Springs,
Calf, but had continued an
active interest in politics.
He. with the late Mrs. Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, had led the
party's reform faction in its
successful effort in 1861 to
Gust Carmine G. DeSapio, as
leader of Tammany Hall,
the powerful Manhattan DEM
ocratic organization.
Mr.. Lehman was closely allied
with the New Deal, Fair Deal
and New Frontier wings of the
party.
President johnson today
called Mr.. Lehman "a distin-
guished leader who ably and eff
fectively served his State and
the Nation.
Perhaps his best epitaph
can be the citation of the pres
idential Medal of Freedom
which he was to receive here
tomorrow:
Citizen and statesman, he
has used wisdom and compass
. sion as the tools of government
and has made politics the high
est form of public service"
Mr.. Lehman. a graduate of
Williams College. in 1899, had
expected to attend the golden
anniversary celebration of the
Williams Club of New York
next Thursday. He was one of
the signers Of the clubs incor-
poration papers.
Mr.. Lehman's wife Edith was
with him at his death. The
couple had three children
Peter Gerald, John and Hilda
Jane. Peter was killed as a
World War II pilot in England.
The former Senator was
born in New York on March %,
1878.
Retired in 1856
Mr.. Lehman, after his four
terms as Governor Of New
York. served as foreign relief
administrator and then as Sen
ator. He retired from public
office in 1856.
Known as q determined lib
eral and battler for civil rights,
public housing and against
racial segregation and immi-
grafton restrictions, Mr.. Leh-
man never had the oratorical
flair or hail fellow well met
style Of the usual campaigner.
Adlai Stevenson. the United
States Ambassador to the
United Nations. once described
him as building "a great career
on principles and not prin-
cipleS on a career"
A stocky, square-jawed man.
with betting brows and bald
head frinsed with white, Mr..
Lehman characteristically read
his speeches in a deep mono
tone, his attention rivited on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05
AnuFtltnDH

HELEN. An unwilling
Of a monTmsnt - e ~ the memory q
on Sunday, December Q, 1853, at u
noon, at the B'nai Israel Cemetery,
81. Barnabas and Wheeler rds., Oxon
HILL, Nd. Relatives and friends In