davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-24
BY EUGENE GILBERT
onbert Youth Research Co.

Hearing talk among adults that school buses cost
too much and tend to make students weaklings, we
thought somebody ought to ask the teen-agers their
views on this. So selected ourselves
If our survey can be taken as popularity contest
the buses win almost without contest.
While only a third of the 727 young people we
talked to ride the Buses 81 per cent feel that the
ice should be provided. About per cent say there
is too much service 46 per cent think the service is
about right, and almost as many want more.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
HAZEL.

If, at II, you have no out
side interests and are salts
fled to "sit at home or go to
a movie" l suggest you try
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Poultry House
Ventilation Tips Given

Poor ventilation and wet poultry
litter go hand in hand. Wet litter
in the winter season had plagued
poultrymen every since the COM
mercial production of poultry has
been practiced and it has been due
mainly to inadequate ventilation.
This is just as true with broiler
production as it is with laying
flocks, says Bill Henderson, County
Agent. Wet litter in broiler houses
is the direct cause of many broiler
chick diseases and it is conductive
to outbreaks of many others. In the
laying flock wet litter also is the
factor mostly responsible for dirty
eggs which consume time and
money for cleaning operations.
Inadequate ventilation also af-
fects the ammonia concentration of
the air. Recently concentrations of
ammonia have been great enough
to cause blindness. Even with
partial blindness a great reduction
on growth rates and feed efficiency
results
1t is estimated, says Mr.. Hender-
son, that 100 laying hens give off,
either in the droppings or by exhal-
ing, almost 40 gallons of water
daily. Multiply this figure by the
size of your flock and you can see
the need for adequate ventilation
of your poultry house.
1t is not easy to cope with the
ventilation problem in the winter
time particularly with young birds.
When the outside temperature is
well below freezing level there is
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
FREDERICK
Trinity Methodist Church
j. Thomas Church. Minister

Church School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Morning Worship, 11:00 A. NJ.
NJ. Y. F., 700 p NJ.
Junior Choir Rehearsal, Friday,
December 16, $50 pm.
A Flower Chart will be found
hanging on one of the doors in
the rear of the Church If you
would like to place flowers on the
altar or in the Church, please sign
your name next to the Sunday of
your choice.
Sardis Charge,
Church School, 200 p. NJ. follow
ed by Worship Hour
Congratulations to Ale and Mrs.
Calvin w. Claflin, Frederica, its
a Laby girl born December 1, at
the Air Base Hospital, Dover.
John T. Luff of town met with
an accident last Friday, when mis-
car went out of control between
Dover and Magnolia. on the high
way He suffered head injuries add
was taken to Kent General Hospit-
al, Dover.
Mrs. William Looney and chill
dren Billy and Renee, Willow
Grove, were Tuesday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dolan and
Mrs. Edith Hovey She also visit
ed with her father William Sea-
cord.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
Children Most
Frequent Victims
Of Poisoning

Who finds waving lotion,
furniture wax and finger nail
polish appetizing?
Children do" explains Miss Pa
tricia A. Middleton, extension home
management specialist at the Uni
versity of Delaware.
One-third of all poisoning ia
talities involve children under five
and are caused by overdosage or
improper use of otherwise harm
less household items And respon-
sibility for child poisoning fatali-
ties usually can be laid at the
feet of adults Overdosage of candy
aspirin takes more lives of chill
dren than any other material in
volved in accidental poisoning.
Such aspirin taken in recommend
ed doses are harmless, but chill
dren may eat them like candy if
they discover a bottle carelessly
left within reach.
Children are more frequently
victims of poisoning than adults
for several reasons" Miss Middle
ton says. First, very young chill
dren can't talk and are therefore
unable to tell anyone what they
have swallowed Older children
may be afraid to tell parents
what they drank for fear of being
ents transfer their anxiety to their
children who get SO panicky they
can't think or speak. In many in
stances, children don't realize how
harmful the substance is they have
swallowed and fail to mention it
to anyone until it's too late.
To avoid a poisoning tragedy in
your family, follow these suggest
ions Miss Middleton offers.
1. Keep all drugs, poisonous sub
stances and household chemicals
out of reach of small children.
g. Don't store on food shelves
products that shouldn't be eaten.
8. Don't put poisonous SUBJ
stances in unlabeled containers.
4. Don't leave empty medicine
containers where children or pets
can get them.
5. Read all labels before using
chemical products
6. Never tell children you are
giving them candy when you are
actually giving them medicine.
z. Never taRe or give medicine
in the dark or without reading
instructions first.
8. Never use old medicine or
chemical containers again.
8. Keep a list of antidotes for
common household poisons nearby
in case of an emergency.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Mrs. Burton Robinson, Center
vile, Md, spent the weekend with
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Jester.
Mrs. Edith Hovey, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dolan were Monday visit
ors of Mrs. Alaine Seacord, at
Delaware State Hospital, where
she is a patient.
The nursery class of Trinity
Methodist Church will have their
Christmas Party, Saturday, Dec
ember II, from 1000 am. to H.
80 am. in the Sunday School
room at the church.
Mrs. C. A. Collins entered the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital, Sunday
morning. She has our best wishes
for a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Boone and
family, Clayton, were Saturday
visitors of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Laurence Boone, Sr.
Tuesday evening guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Bennett, were Mr..
and Mrs. William Donophan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Moore, all of
Magnolia. Their Friday evening
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Matte
Warren, Magnolia, and Saturday
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lindale, Milford.
Mrs. Mena Bennett and Mrs.
Zeke Dill and SONS, Charles and
Davis were Wilmington shoppers
on Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson,
Milford, were Wednesday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth
Simpson. Mrs. Simpson and Mrs.
Estella Cahall spent Monday in
Wilmington, shopping and visiting
with relatives.
Congratulations to Mrs. Clifford
Coverdale, who celebrated her
birthday Monday. On Saturday, Mr..
and Mrs. Coverdale and grand
daughter, Dee Jester. were in
vited to her sons home, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Coverdale and sons of
Lynch Heights, for ice cream and
cake in her honor. All had an en-
joyable evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles E. Stubs
were Wilmington shoppers Satur-
day and stopped for a visit with
sister, Mrs. William Glanden
and family while there
Major Edythe Hooker, Silver
Spring, Md, spent several days
last week with her mother, Mrs
Elsie Fisher and family.
Mrs. Arch Lank was dinner
guest with the Past Department
Presidents on Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Mary Reed, Dover.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Davis, who are the proud
parents of son, born Friday, Dec
ember 8, at Dover Air Force Hos
pital.
Mrs Pearl Rash entertained at
dinner on Sunday in honor of her
grandson, Bernite Rash's birthday
Guests were her son, Nelson Rash,
Harrington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
mite Rash and family, Houston.
Mrs. Irene Spurry has returned
to her home this week after being
a patient in the hospital She has
our best wishes for continued re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr..
and family, Newark, spent Friday
night and Saturday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16


Teen-agers, adults, grandparents
all are wreathed in smiles if there's
a beautiful timepiece for them un-
der the Christmas tree. One shit"
watch this year, high up in Santa's
pile of mail, is an oval-faced Elgin
with an antique-looking gold mesh
wrist band. The watch face can be
intriguingly covered, an appeal to
all pixie" females, or open-faced
for literal-minded clock-watchers.
Studded with rhinestones and
priced right, this Starlite among
time-pieces is a Christmas jingle if
ever there was one. Time-pieces
with 'gadget appeal" are also avail
able for men. CuH-link watches
with backs that open for treasured
secret pictures, slim lapel watches
with self-winding, shock-proof
mechanisms, or money-clip watches
are always acceptable remem-
brances for the men of the family.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16


in doing a good economical job of
ventilating in the wintertime.
Mr.. Henderson advises that clos
ing up the house too tight in the
wintertime to hold the heat in
makes the house really colder than
when left partly open because the
dampness is held in and the damp
air is colder than the dry air. Never
close the laying house completely,
he warns. The installation of
mechanical fans coupled with the
ventilation problems. For further
information on poultry house venti-
lation consult your county agent.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

the increased cost of operating the
brooder stoves. Letting in too much
outside air or removing too much
heated air will add considerably to
the fuel cost For laying flocks
without heat being provided, frozen
water fountains will usually result.
This. in turn, reduces production
and is a direct cause of winter mott
Well insulated buildings are the
key to successful ventilation of
poultry houses. Also the outside
air coming into the houses must be
heated when the outside tempera-
ture is below 40 degrees. These and
many other problems are involved
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

time if you follow few hints from
the makers of Vaseline petroleum
jelly. For instance, why worry
about hard-to-insert light bulbs
for the Christmas tree? A small
amount of petroleum jelly applied
to light sockets will guarantee easy
entry of bulbs. and, more impor-
tant, will keep your sockets rust
free until next year. And if you
have a metal tree stand, there's
nothing better for lubricating its
various parts than petroleum jelly.
You'll save holiday time and effort
with these simple hints. And you'll
profit throughout the year as you
find other jobs for this product of
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

to serve. To make six generous
servings, stir one cup jellied cram
berry sauce until smooth. Combine
with one quart vanilla ice cream
which has slightly softened. For
the sparkling touch, add one 7-
ounce bottle 7-Up and stir briskly.
Stir in one cup chopped walnuts
and pour mixture into two ice
cube trays. Freeze. To serve, spoon
into your best sherbet glasses and
garnish with walnuts. Sparkling
7-Up makes this dessert refreshing
and sherbet-like.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
CHANGING TINES

NORTH CHICAGO, Ill. (AP)-
Forty-five years ago it cost the
u. S. Navy $25,O92 to erect twin
410-foot radio towers at the
Great Lakes Training Center
Today it's going to cost the
U. S. Navy $24,994 to dismantle
them. Built in 1915, the towers
have not been used for the past
10 years.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

HECTIC is THE
WORD for the
holiday season,
it's true. But
you'll have
more time for
fun during this
busy bur hannY
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Some soil on the Caribbean
island of Martinique is SO fertile,
ccording to tn e National
Geographic Society, that a sign
post may take root and sprout
leaves.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

a InOuSd0Q uses
A LONG, SLIM
JEWELERS. BOX
that opens to re-
veal a breath
taking watch
has become the
u 1ti nj a tie in
Chr.e<r,ac osffS
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16
|IB4right6&:azDG<|
A1M|

FOR A PERFECT
FINALE TO hearty
holiday meals,
try a frozen
cranberry des-
sert. It's quick
TO prepare and
mink IN Dretty
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-16

Twenty centuries ago, the city
of Rome had 1000 firemen. They
were divided into seven compa-
nies, called cohorts.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Wrong Number Raid
Fails in Test at Court

Gambling charges whic h
grew out of several telephone
calls to the wrong number were
dropped Yesterday after a
ruling that the evidence was
obtained illegally.
1t started last summer. ac-
cording to police, when a
housewife began getting calls
for Alberta
The calls were from such
people as Louis" and the
voices would ask: What S
today's number?"
The housewife was puzzled
because she wasn't "Alberta" "
and she didn't know Louis. ="
But her husband, a General
Services Administration detec-
tive, thought he detected the
sinister implication of numbers
playing.
Together. police said, they
deduced that someone was get
ting the wrong number. tele-
phonically, and that the right
number was similar to theirs.
BY manipulating the digitS of
his own phone number. the de-
tectiVe. whom court officials de-
clined to identify, managed to
get in touch with Alberta
He then stopped his extra
curricular detective work and
tipped off police.
A morals squad detective tele-
phoned Alberta" and, posing
Evening star., 1960-01-22

anti-State- organization Demo-
Gratis, several kinds of Repub-
licans, coalition groups, inde-
pendents and fence -sitters.
They will see a look of wealth
in the form of one of the high
est standards of living of any
population in the Nation and
in the form of tax contribu-
tionS to the State treasury.
Sudden Growth
But most of all they will see
growth-the kind of growth
that pushes and hauls and
wears on the temper, that
transforms farm and wood
lands into subdivisions and
shopping centerS almost over
night, that clogs the roads with
streams of cars-the kind of
growth that makes last year S
governmental suit too small in
the shoulders and the trousers
come above the ankles. the
kind that wears out the pants
pocket so that the taxpayer
wonders where all the money
is going that he keeps putting
in there.
They will find about 450
square miles of territory with
nearly a half million population
and still vast acreages left for
Evening star., 1960-01-22
5th District
Race Slated
By KuhIer

Prince Georges County States
Attorney William L. Kahler
today said he plans to seek the
Democratic congressional NOM
ination from Maryland's 5th
District.
Mr.. Kahler, 35, of 1900 Wood
berry street, University Park,
will be seeking the seat Of Rep
resentative Richard E. Lank-
ford, who has filed for a fourth
consecutive term. Mr.. Kahler
said he planned to file officially
next week.
Mr.. Kahler said that as far
as he could determine he will
have the support of Prince
GEORGES strong Democratic Or
ganization directed by former
Representative Lansdale G.
SassCer, ST.
The congressional aSpirant
said he felt his chances of or
ganization support were good"
in the districts other counties
st. Marys, Charles. Calvert.
Anne Arundel, Howard and part
of Baltimore city. Mr.. Kahler
said he planned to visit these
areas the first part of next
week before filing.
Herbert w. Reichclt, chair
man of the Prince Georges
County Commissioners. in re-
cent weeks has been scouting
the 5th District evaluating his
chances of winning the nom
ination, Today. he said he
would not oppose Mr.. Kahler.
Mr.. Kahler served as county
attorney in l954-58 and then
was elected in a landslide
Democratic election to his pres
ent post as prosecutor, He has
waged a fight against al
legged cash payoffs on pinball
machines.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Model of University's
Area Campus Is Shown

A scale model of the proposed
campus for the Northern Vir-
ginia branch of the University
of Virginia will be on display
this week end in Alexandria.
1t will be shown at the Char
terhouSe Motel on Shirley high
way especially for benefit of
visiting State legislators who
arrive today for a three-day
tour.
The model depicts how the
branch, to be called the George
Mason College of the University
of Virginia, may look from the
air by 1865 or 1870.
The campus will be on the
Farr tract off Route 1913, just
south of the Fairfax town
limits.
The model represents a site
study of proposed locations of
Is or more buildings. although
Evening star., 1960-01-22
2SchooIs Hold
Services Sunday

Midsession baccalaureate
services will be held by George
Washington and Francis C
Hammond High Schools in
Alexandria at 8 pm. Sunday
The Rev. Eslie R. Phillips
pastor of the Downtown Bap-
tist Church, will speak at the
George Washington ceremony
The high school orchestra and
choral ensemble will present a
program of music and hymns,
Guest speaker at Hammond
High School will be DR.. Cliff R
johnson, pastor of Westmln-
ster Presbyterian Church. Mu-
sic and hymns will be supplied
by the high school brass choir
and girls chorus.
Both services are open to the
public.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

as Louis, made eight calls
according to testimony. Finally
he tried unsuccessfully to plact
a numbers bet.
Then police obtained a war.
rant to search the apartment
occupied by a Mrs. Alberta
Blakeney. They raided the
apartment on September ID
and found some number slips
but Mrs. Blakeney was out.
The next day, she was ar
rested on charges of possession
of numbers slips and maintain
ing a place of gambling opera
tionS.
Yesterday, Assistant U. S
Attorney C. Thomas McCally
dropped charges against Mrs
Blakeney after Municipal Court
Judge Thomas c. Scalley sup
pressed the evidence against
her.
The judge accepted defense
attorney Curtis P. Mitchell'S
contention that police did not
have probable cause to think
gambling operations were TAX
ing place and the search was
therefore illegal.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Court to Fill
Krupsow's
Board Post

William j. Hassan. Arlington
Commonwealth Attorney. today
said the Circuit Court is ex-
pected to fill the County Board
vacancy created by the death of
David L. Krupsaw.
He said such an appointment
would run until a successor is
chosen in the November general
election.
Mr.. Krupsaw, 48, popular
former chairman of the board
and recently elected for a sec
ond four-year term, died in a
plane crash in Jamaica that
claimed the lives of SO others.
Nine persons survived.
He was on a Today vacation
and planned to view festivals
and bullfights near Bogota
Columbia.
Mr.. HaSsan said Virginia
law provides for both an in
terim appointment and later
election to flll the unexpIred
term.
A similar procedure was fol-
lowed in Arlington in 1852 when
three members Of the County
Board, Alan L. Dean, Robert
Cox and Dan Dugan, were re-
moved after a court ruling that
Federal employees could not
hold local Offices.
A county official said the
Circuit Court probably would
appoint a person not too closely
identified with active politics
but generally considered a COM
munity leader.
Prior TO Mr.. Krupsaw's death
the Arlingtonians for a Better
County, of which he was a
member. held four seats on the
flVe-member panel. The in
terim appointment, if it does
not go to an ABC member,
could change the voting lineup
on some items, such as zoning
which often require a four
fifths majority vote.
Within hours after Mr..
KrupsaW's death became known
IN Arlington, it was suggested
that new library be named
after him.
The new central library will
be completed this year and
work is scheduled soon on at
least one new branch library
A member of Mr.. KrupsaW's S
family said today that funeral
services will be at the Arling-
ton-Fairfax Jewish Center, pos
sibly on Sunday.
Flags over county buildings
and public schools will be flown
at half-mast until the funeral
Evening star., 1960-01-22

not the actual architectural
design of them.
1t was prepared by the Bos-
ton architectural firm of
Anderson, Beckwith and Haible.
as consultants to Jose h
Saunders and Associates of
Alexandra architects for the
college branch.
The univerSity's president,
Edgar F. Shannon, jr., said
yesterday: I'VE trust that the
General Assembly will see fit to
appropriate the SIG million re-
quested to construct the build
lngs proposed for the first stage
of the development of the COL
lege."
The initial phase includes a
group of five buildings for ad-
ministrative facilities, library,
classroom and lecture use,
laboratories and locker rooms.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
81 MILLION WiNDFALL?
Boothe Bill to Seek
Unclaimed Property

RICHMOND, Jan. % (AP)
a legislators wife
read magazine article, the
State may be in for a million
dollar windfall.
To capture the money is the
idea behind a bill being drafted
by Senator Armistead Boothe
Of Alexandria. The idea is to
give the State authority to pick
up for keeps property that has
gone unclaimed for seven years.
This would include unclaimed
bank balances, contents OF
safety deposit boxes and un-
settled estates in State and
Federal courts.
Senator Boothe said such leg
lslation has yielded dividends
for other States. About dozen
States have such laws. Senator
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Yards. one of the largest rail-
freight interchanges in the
world. A few blocks down King
street they can see the historic
"Old Town" section with its re-
stored colonial houses, the tav-
ern frequented by George
Washington, the apothecary
where the Washingtons bought
their medicinals, and the build
ings associated with Robert E.
Lee and other famous person.
ages.
In Fairfax County they can
view Washington's home at
Mount Vernon, the historic Po-
hick Church. and the home of
George Mason who wrote the
Bill of Rights. In Fairfax they
also can see the fastest-growing
county in Virginia.
A candlelight tour of the past
awaits them at Lee Mansion
in Arlington. In the valley
below they will see the heart
OF the Defense Department
the Pentagon.
Colonial City Hall
In Falls Church they will ride
by the new city hall with its
colonial flavor.
BY air they will get a birds
Evening star., 1960-01-22

Boothe said he figured the first
application of such a law in
Virginia would-on a guess
bring in as much as 81 million.
He said he got the idea for
the bill from his wife. She read
a magazine article on the un-
claimed money in banks and
other repositories. 1t was called
Seven Billion Dollar Treasure
Trove."
If the bill is enacted into
law, the money it would yield
would go into the literary fund
for school building loans to
localities.
Evening star., 1960-01-22
Adult Education
Rosters Open

Registration for the second
semester of adult education
classes offered by the Mont
gomery County Board of Edu-
cation Will be held at both day
and evening centers during the
next two weeks.
The program is open to all
persons Is years of age or older
who are not attending day
school programs below college
level. The registration fee for
each day and evening one
semester course is SIS, for the
two-semester course, $40.
Most evening classes run from
7:30 to .9:30 o'clock one eve
ming per week. Day classes
meet once a week for two or
three hours.
Detailed information on
courses offered and registra-
ton days and times at each
center may be obtained from
the Adult Education Office.
Montgomery County Board Of
Education. Rockville.
Evening star., 1960-01-22

eye view Of the sprouting sub
divisions, the vast runways
being built at the Dulles In
ternational Airport at Chan
tilly and the huge Central In
telligence Agency going up at
Langley.
BY bus they will find the pot
holes of Backlick road, and see
the bright new industrial build
ings that look like schools, and
the schools that look like they
have no end.
There will be concerts and
dinners and small talks. And
in between the fun and socia-
bility, Northern Virginia lead
ers will be trying to impress the
lawmakers that the States
problems also are Northern
Virginia's and that many Of
Northern Virginia's are the
States.