davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Al. Moore,
SeIf-Toueht
Engineer

Andrew ]. Moore. 70. Q self
taught mechanical engineer
who left school when he was 8,
died Friday at Providence Hos
pital after . heart attack.
Mr.. Moore Of 3417 South Da-
kota avenue NE. retired in
1857 as a consulting engineer
after 81 years with Engineer
ing Research Corp. now q divi-
sion Of ACF Industries, River
dale, Md. He held several
machine tool design patents.
His formal education ended
when he had to go to work at
the age OF 8 as a glassblower
in Canton, Ohio. to help sup
port his nine brothers and
sisters.
After coming to Washington
when he was 18. Mr.. Moore
worked as a railroad mechanic
and machinist. and became in
terested in engineering.
He earned the equivalent of
a high school education by tax
ing correspondence courses, and
by the same means went on
to study drafting and mechan-
ical engineering.
In 1926 MFR. Moore Joined
ERGO when the firm was To-
Gated In the District and en-
ployed only about eight per-
sons. It is now one OF the larg-
est industrial firms in the
Washington area. =
He worked up through the
firm and was sent to Europe
twice to demonstrate COM
pany products. During World
War II he taught drafting at
the University Of Maryland at
night.
Among his patents was q
precision tool for machining
aircraft propellers.
MIR. Moore was a native Of
Pueblo, Colo. In 1910 he mar
ried the former Mabel Tiffany
Of Washington, who died last
year.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs
Henry F. Steele. of 37l2 Ken
nedy place, Hyattsville. Md.
four sons, Andrew L., Of 603;
Grosvenor lane, Bethesda, Md.
James H., of 1850 Eighteenth
avenue, Hyattsville: Ralph o.
of 1925 Saratoga avenue NE.
and Everett c.. Of 4005 Davi
place NV; and two brothers
John D., Of Bancroft Estates
Arlington, Va, and Charles, o
Flushing, Ohio. He also leave
six grandchildren.
Funeral services will be hel
at 2 pm. tomorrow at tn
Chambers Funeral Home, $50
Cleveland avenue, Riverdal,
followed by Masonic gravesid
services.in Fort Lincoln Gene
terry.
The family requests that ez
pressions of sympathy be /
the form Of contributions I
the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

graduated from the University
of Massachusetts, in 1924 ana
opened q landscape architect
firm.
Mr.. Weathwax was assistant
representative of the Civilian
Conservation Corps Of the In
terror Department during the
1930s when he moved to Washs
ington.
He was born in Westboro.
Mass, and was q member OF o
Massachusetts, Masonic lodge.
Mr.. Weatherwax leaves his
wife. Margaret Davidson; his
mother, Ivy Lucy: a son.
Donald Erie and a grands
daughter, all of the home ad-
dress.
Funeral services will be held
at 3 pm. tomorrow at the
Everly Wheatley Funeral
Home. 1900 West Braddock
road, Alexandria. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Claude M. Dean, IS,
Lonq u. S. Court Clerk

RICHMOND. Nov. IA tAP) -
Claude M. Dean. 86. retired
clerk of the Fourth Circuit
Court Of Appeals, died Saturday
night in a Richmond hospital.
When be retired in July.
1854. he had worked in the
Circuit Court for SO years. With
one exception, he had served
longer than any other Federal
court clerk.
A native Of Richmond, Mr..
Dean leaves his wife and a son.
Maurice Dean. now deputy
clerk Of the court, and three
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Clinton Nc Grew, Engineer
With Navy for rs Years "

Cllnton jackson McQreW, sr.,
So. an engineer with the Navy
for IS years. died yesterday ct
Arlington Hospital after q heart
attack. He lived at 634 South
tTwenty-third street. Arling-
ton, Va. s
A native Of Sumter, 8. c., he
was the son Of the late Charles
w. and Emma c. McGrew. He
was reared in Sumter and was
graduated from Clemson Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Col
lege in 1925 with q degree In
electrical and mechanical, en-
cheering.
Before coming to Washington
in 1885. Mr.. McGrew served as
an engineer with various elec-
trical industrial companies In
Pennsylvania. Massachusetts,
and Ohio.
He began his Government
career here as an electrical en-
gineer with the Bureau Of
Yards and Docks and had
served with the Bureau Of Ships
in that capacity since 1910.
For the past year he had
been a general engineer for the
( naval bilreau.
Mr.. McGrew was senior en-
gineer of the American Asso-
citation of Electrical Engineers
and q member of the board Of
stewards Of the Calvary Meth
odist Church in Arlington.
He was q member Of the
Clairmont Masonic Lodge in
Sumter, q member Of the CO.
lumbia Yacht Club and q past
treasurer Of the Cedarhurst
(MdJ Citizens Association,
Besides his wife Esther. Of
the home address, Mr.. McGrew
leaves q son, DR.. Clinton ]. Nc
Grew, jr., q Navy doctor aboard
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Richurd Buckley

NEW YORK, Nov. il (AP).
Richard (Lord Buckley, IS,
a comedian who had appeared
on the stage and in radio and
television. died Saturday Of
a heart attack. Mr.. Buckley,
who was born near Stockton,
Calf, had spent some 30 years
In the entertainment field.
Evening star., 1960-11-14
Edword T. cooeon

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 70
(AP).-Edward r. Googan, 72.
president Of the Autocar Co.
until its merger with White
Motor Co. in 1858, died Satur.
day. He served as an official
of the new company until he
retired in 1855 and later became
president Of a manufacturing
company. ...
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
No Mercy

A Phoenix cement finiSher
who said he beat his common
law wife because she kept
bounding me for money, found
the judge unsympathetic.
Odie Morgan, A, of 1915 E.
Washington, faced Superior
Court Judge Err. Thurman
for assault with intent to
commit a felony. He said he
pleaded guilty to the charge
hoping the judge would show
mercy.
Judge Thurman gave Morgan
six months in the county jail,
but not until he commented
regarding the money problem:
Since I've been married that
is all l hear about
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

MR.. & MRS ABRAHAM WALKER 9O5 S. Sixth Avenue, cele
brated their 21st wedding anniversary They childhood
sweehearts in Powhatan La Ten they moved tc
Phoenix
Mr. Walker is avid hunter although he lost many
has bagged buffalo and prizes national
recognition.
They have son, Alonzo Walker.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08

Warren and EloiSe Jones,
1920 S. 21st St., boy, Dec. 80
Ore Landers and Norma
Carroll, $40 S. Seventh Ave.
boy, Dec. 80.
Coker, Thomas and Writ.
1139 E. Monroe, boy, Dec. 80.
Ulysses & Jeweldine Lee,
1346 W. Papago, girl, Dec. 80.
Robert and Flora Robinson
113O W. Hadley, boy, Dec.30.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-08
ELKS CORNER

VIM. H. Patterson Lodge ATT
will hold installation services
on Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
Tyrone Parsons ends sue
cessful six months engage
ment.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Darlington Hggts.

Feb. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton
Childress and children, Betty and
Roger, and Mrs. D. C. Morris and
daughter. Nancy, visited Mr.. and
MIS-. Charles Morris and Mr. and
Ms D. c. Morris. Jr., in Rich
laond Saturday. Nancy. a student
It Longwood, spent Saturday night
With her parents. She was unable
10 return to college Sunday after
getting ful. She is still convelescing
at home at this writing
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Driskill and
infant son. Marvin, Jr, spent sever
al days last week with Mr. and
Mrs G. H. Driskill, returning to
their home in Waynesboro a s
Saturday.
Mrs w. w. Woodward ana chill
dren. of Richmond, spent Saturday
night with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Driskill
Mrs. j. B. Cobb has been quite
i'll. with flu. Her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hartzig, of
Washington. visited her, Sunday.
Colds and flu are quite prevalent
in the community. Among those
who have it now are Mr.. and Mrs.
Berlie Cobb, Mrs. Marion HAMLET.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Gibson
and daughter, Mollie:
Mrs. Cecil Lyon, of Pamplin, will
entertain the local bridge club,
Thursday evening
Mrs Mary Cogle. Mrs T. M
Metcalf and Mrs. Margaret Wat
son attended services at Pamplin
Presbyterian Church, Sunday
morning Rev John Cunningham
was guest Minister.
Mrs. s. P Bailey spent the day
with Mrs. S. A. Overton in Farm
Vile. last Saturday. Mrs Sudie Wat
son visited Mrs Overtoh. Tuesday
night.
Edward Metcalf. of Lynchburg
College. andS Hunter Watson. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

and family are moving near Lex
ington. Thursday.
Alfred and Donald Caller. Of
Lynchburg. visited their former
home at the T. c. Baileys. Sun
day. Alfred is student at Lynch
burg College this year. Donald is
attending E. C. Glass High School
and is an honor roll student and CO.
captain of the football team.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05
Green Bay

Feb. 4 This community was
saddened by the death Saturday of
William Sheffield. Quite a number
of our people attended the funeral
services. which were held Monday
at Staples Funeral Home in Vic
toria. with burial in Tusekiah Rap-
tist Church Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Monk and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King, Jr, OF Richmond. visited their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Rob
ertson. here recently.
Mrs. Lucy Sculthrope, Of Rich
mond. spent several days this week
with Mrs. l.. E Layne and Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin briggs.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Hamlet, of
Richmond. were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy S. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Blankenship
visited their daughter and family
in Richmond last week end.
The friends of Mrs. Earl "
Atkins viii be glad to learn that
she is out after having been con
fined by sickness several days re-
Gently.
jim Stanley and r. A. Pulley. of
Richmond, spent Saturday here
hunting with j. w. Pulley
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace OVerton
and family, Of Victoria, were re-
cent guests Of her mother, Mrs
Ruby williamson
Mrs. c. D. Newell and sons visit
ed her mother, Mrs. l.. E. Layne,
and sister. Mrs. Melvin briggs, and
family near Victoria.
Mr.. and Mrs S. W. Reams, of
Victoria, were visitors in the com
munity last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie r. Atkins
and Janice visited her mother at
Gretna last week end.
Miss Carole Layne, of Richmond.
was home recently.
Clyde Robertson has been home
from school for the past several
days with an infected tooth
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Simon, of
Meherrin. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Atkins.
Gene Warrington has accepted a
position with Southside Chevrolet
Company. Inc, in Victoria. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnie R. Atkins
spent last Wednesday in Jetersville
with her sister. Mrs c. Ellington.
Miss Betty Lou Lewis, of Lynch
burg College. was home recently.
Jim Stove. of Dry Forks. was
a guest in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sandy Warrington last week
end
Mrs j. w. Pulley is out after
having been confined by illness for
the past week her friends will be
glad to learn
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bolton and
family were recent guests of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Bolton
The Rev. and Mrs. Paul Hess, of
COrbin, Ky, are receiving con-
gratulations on the recent arrival Of
a daughter, Lynda Darlene. Mrs
Hess is the former Miss Rowena
Atkins, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Earl Atkins of the community.
Mrs. F.. l.. Blankenship was hos
tess to the January meeting of the
Bethel Hill HID Club.
Mr. and Mrs Russell Bernard, of
Mehessin. We're recent visitors here.
Mrs G. T. Robertson and Mrs.
Harold Harris are attending night
classes at jefferson School of Com
merce- Extension in Farmyille.
Mrs B. NJ Green is visiting her
sister. Mrs s. w. Reams. and Mr..
Reams in Victoria.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-02-05

VPI, spent the week end at their
respective homes.
w. p. Dickinson is spending
several days this week at his farm
in Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Mabry are
moving to Farmville this week.
Grant has accepted a job with Kill
kare Laundry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quintus Gerhart
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

UnpIeceQeul6uy SSNOAC ORHS~0
that in 1920. and the momentum of that political achievement
kept him in the White House and his party IN power through
four national elections, and until his death in 1919.
Republicans and Democrats are missing no bets TINS year.
Both parties have established get-out-the-vote divisions ameo
at stimulating as many as possible or their laCerb WIe ="
go to the polls in November.
IN are being conducted IN an m-
obtrusive laboratory outside Washington which may Wen noa
the answer as to whether radioactive falout picked up py oOu
can be successfully controlled in the human diet.
The scene is the Agricultural Research center / bensvme'
Md. The problem is to determine whether radioactive strontum-
80 can be removed routnely from milk, which at present Is ING
major carrier of radioactfvty into the human body.
Radioactive strontium-90 is absorbed by plants, consumeu Ny
cows. and shows UP in milk which finds its way into the pones
of milk drinking humans. Tt accounts for fully one-thlrd u te
annual intake by humans of radioactivity from all food sources.
Because of it's affinity for bone, it is suspected OF pemg a MAYOR
cause of bone cancer in humans.
Laboratories in the u. S. and abroad have WORKED III d sys-
tenn whereby 90 per cent of the radioactive strontlum can De
removed from milk before. it is consumed. WhaI beiIsVMe
irving to do is to work out a foolproof, simple, Inexpensive
method of applying the laboratory findings to mhK proouceu'
in great volume.
Success will mean a major break-through for science IN the
greatest milkconsuming country of the world.
CROWDED SPACE-Some of Americas most eminent scien-
fists are becoming genuinely concerned over the proliferation
of man-made satellites orbitting the earth.
There are SO vehicles or parts of vehicles circlng the globe
at the present time. The prospect is that more
than 100 will be in orbit in another year, with Outer Space
perhaps a. many as Ia enuins ~ """a Is Getting
via radio signals.
There is small danger of collision, and virtual Crowded
ly no possibility of an injury to human beings
on earth from falling satellite debris. But the scientists them
selves fear that the many radio signals will hamper their work
In learning about conditions in space.
They want a law-an international agreement-tnat VIII SET
aside radio frequencies, altitude and direction of orbittng We
hicles SO that spatial traffic will flow smoothly and be able TO
do it's optimum job.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

the globe and others now in pro-
duction and scheduled for delivery
to troops soon. Eight missiles are
still in research and develop
ment" stage, but several of these
are soon to go in production and
they may get into the hands of the
troops within a year. Two other
missiles are in the 'idea" or
Study stage, but little infor-
nation is available on them.
Based on the latest available
information, here is the overall
Army missile picture.
Hottest thing on the market is
the Davy Crockett, a surface to
surface, solid fuel clean nuclear
weapon to be used by infantry
troops. The missile is fired
from a bazooka type launcher
and can be handled by two men,
still regarded in the r and D
stage, the Davy Crockett is ex-
pecIed to be in operation and
ready for delivery to NATO
troops during fiscal year 81.
Another light weapon which
will provide increased firepower
against armor, troops or field for
tifications is the Shillelagh. A
surface to surface missile that
can be vehicle mounted, the
Shillelagh should be ready this
year, but won't reach troops until
the mid-1960's.
Sergeant a surface to surface
solid fuel nuclear weapon with Z
range of more than rs miles, is
now in production and will begin
to replace the Corporal, a liquid
fueled missile which is now de-
ployed with troops in Europe.
One of the Army's most highly
successful missiles has been the
Perhing. Also a solid fuel surface
TO surface missile, the Pershin&
has a range of about 700 miles,
500 miles greater than the Red
stone which it will replace. The
older RedStone is liquid fueleC
and is being used by severa
army battalionS in Europe.
Biggest weapon in the Army,
future arsenal is the Nike-ZeuS'
the only anti ICBM missile il
prospect for the near future, Ecu,
is still in the R and D stage anC
more tests are scheduled for mex
year, but production of the wea
pom has been halted by lack o
funds.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
BY GARRY CLEVELAND MYERS, Ph.D.

SOME WHILE ago I wrote
of the aggressive child who
often torments, Injuries or
threatens the safety Of your
young child.
Soon came this letter from a
New Jersey mother:
IT am one of the neighbors
with the aggressive child. I
have done everything, including
physical pain, to stop my daugh-
ter from biting.
At Wits End
II have reached the point
where I don't want her to play
with other children, but every
one tells me I'm making mat
tiers worse for her when she
does get with other children.
Yesterday she bit my neigh
boris daughter. I bit her back,
and put her in her room. Today
she did the same thing and,
believe me, I really don't know
what to do any more. I don't
think she is always at fault
because the other children are
always biting or telling her to
go away.
A Doll At Home
"She is only 2h, and around
home and our family she IS a
little doll"
My reply in part:
Perhaps the other children
are older than your daughter.
She may figure that her only
way of self-defense is by biting,
You do want her to defend
herself when attacked, but by
other ways than biting. And you
want to be sure she is not the
aggressor.
Too Many PIaymates
It's possible your little cllilt
is often upset and angered BY
being with so many children al
a time. Try to have her more
often with just one child hel
age, where you can guide hel
@ 1860, King Fea
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
{2PAREnT PROHIBITS
Aggressive Little Girl
Injuries Her Playmates

in acting more friendly.
You might read to both Of
them together and make and
do things with them. Praise
her when she acts kindly to-
ward another child.
Immediate Punishment
Keep her away from the
larger group when you can't
be right there to guide and
intercept her from biting. When
you do see her biting another
child who hadn't first hit or
bitten her, turn your child over
your knee and give her a few
sound sms.cks. Be sure it hurts.
You say you have used pain.
I'm sure it was not decisive,
immediate and without excep-
ton. Chances are you spanked
her after some child reported
she had bitten him-too late to
be effective.
Stick To One Type
If you use pain, don't also
send her to her room. Stick to
a single type of punishment.
For isolation, having her sit
in a chair unamused where you
can see her is better than send
ing her to her room. Alone in
her room she may get into
mischief or just. find amuse-
ment.
my bulletins, Teaching Tot
to Be Sociable" and "Your Child
and His Playmates," may be
had by sending a self-addressed,
u. S. stamped envelope to me
in care of this newspaper.)
Answering Parents Questions
Q. Our son is treasurer of his
Scout troop.
Should I help him check on
the money and records of his
troop?
A. It's very important to do
so, hoping that his S~coutmaster
! also does.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
Washington
--NOtes--
TROOP CUT

Debate reported to be in prog
-ess in the Pentagon ON reducing
The strength of US. troop commit
ments overseas. Those favoring a
reduction in our overseas garri-
sons believe it would help check
The outward flow of dollars = to
foreign capitals.
The same issue was debated last
year, the decision then being to
maintain the strength of U. S
units abroad. Place where troops
would probably be cut first.
Germany.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
AIR CONTROL PLAN

The Federal Aviation Agency
has a new plan for traffic control
over congeSted airport areas. 1t
proposes that the control tower in
these areas have absolute control
over all aircraft in the area and
that a maximum speed of 18C
m.p.h. be enforced.
The FAA fears that faster
planes and greater congestion ir
airport arear in increasing chan
ceS of tragic aerial accidents.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

inauguration construction is al
ready underway in the national
capital. Behind the Capitol Build
ing the inaugural platform has
been started and will be complet-
ed just prior to January inaugur-
al. This year the Capitol has a
newly extended east front,
which will add a historical note to
the 1861 inaugural.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

all. This political year is no eACSPtIO1|
A few figures tell why. In 1858 there were
UPWARDS of 100 million eligible voters in the
u. S., but only 46 million votes were cast.
In 1866, with much the same potential ana
with the added appeal of a presidential con-
test, only 81 million votes were cast-ana
this was a record for the United States.
Obviously, if a candidate or a political party
can find the key to reach the half OF the
American voters who do not ordinarily vote,
all his troubles are over. He and the party
he leads would record a smashing VICTORY
that probably would perpetuate ltsen 1oE "
number of elections to come.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, with the aid OF an
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
GOLD RUSH PUZZLE

US. officials in Washington are
still puzzled by recent gold rush
n European capitals, which fore
ed price of gold UP suddenly. Gold
prices quickly returned to near =
normal and Washington has an
nounced that no devaluation of the
us. dollar is in sight.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
DID

BY M/SGT
BILL AINSLEY

Did you know the US Army has
10 operational missiles rockets:
The Amy's role in the nations
missile and rocket program has
been an active one--with delivery
of an impressive number of high
ly successful weapons during the
past few years, and the promise
of as many more in the near
future.
AT present the Army has 10
''operational' missiles some of
them already deployed around
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
U. S. & CUBA

Officials in Washington do not
expect us. to ~reeStabliSh diplo-
matte relations on the ambas-
Sadorial level with Cuba in the
near future. Also, there are re-
ports from us. representatives in
Latin America which alarm the
State Department.
They tell of a plan to attack the
U. S. naval base in Cuba, said
to have been carefully worked Out
by the Castro regime. The plar
would make the incident appear
to be n touched off by U. S
forces at the naval base.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
THE BUSINESS DIP

Administration economists say
business dip is not serious and
that upturn will be apparent in
coming months. Some private
economists disagree and average
opinion among the private fore
casters is that business will not
have upturn until mid-1961.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
INVESTIGATES MAILING

A Senate group and the Justice
Department. have been looking in
10 a sizable mailing of campaign
literature, which has been object
ed to because a sermon distribut-
ed was not identified as to its
source. The law requires that
campaign literature to be SO iden-
titled.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02
DEMONSTRATION
==MARCH OF NTS#=
Get. our VOTE DRIVE IS GOING AFTER MILLIONS
GET oUT-V o DRIVE IS
BIG AIM OF BOTH PARTIES
By N CATHCART


Central Press Association Washington WTVT
WTAsHNGTON-At least one commentator mas e&presseu ss
w view, half humorousy, half seriously, tnat gec-out
vote drives are bad because persons with SO httie hleres' "1
voting would probably make the wrong choices, anyway.
But. come campaign time, candidates cast a longing eye o
that segment of the population that is qualified 10 cast ~
ballot but fails to for a variety of reasons, or for no reason az
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

The advent of Fall reminds us
that the fruit season has almost
come to an end, and to us that
is not such good news.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

A plea to have an American flag flying at every home in
Sidney on Veterans Day, Nov IL, was voiced today by Com
mander Dude Cummins of Richland Post No. II of The Amer
lean Legion here.
"In the interest of showing the rest of the world the
unity of the American people, every home throughout the
land should display an American flag on Veterans Day"
Commander Cummins said.
He pointed out that the eyes of the world, and particul-
arlv those of the forces OF world communism, are constantly
looking for any signs of internal weakness which might fore
cast the downfall of the United States.
"We here in Richland County can do our part to help
discourage any such thoughts about a weak, apathetic,
dispirited American citizenry by flying the Star-Spangled
Banner on this patriotic holiday" Commander Cummins de-
clared.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-02

Hunters are now finding out
where a lot of birds saint"