davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Mrs. Youngmon Dies,
Wife of Garden Editor

Mrs. Wilbur H. Youngman,
wife of The Stars garden editor.
died yesterday in the Mont
gomery County General Hos
pital, Sandy Spring. Nd, after
a long illness. She was 10 years
old.
Born Louise Strobe in Cham
paign, H., Mrs. Youngman
came to Washington when her
husband went with the Agricul-
ture Department more than 80
years ago. Prior to coming
here, she lived in Texas while
her husband taught school
there.
An active club woman, Mrs.
Youngman was on the Women's
Board of the Montgomery
County General Hospital, was
past president of the Takoma
Park Women's Club and was
past president of the Takoma
Park Horticultural Club. She
also was a former teacher in
the Montgomery County public
schools.
Mrs. Youngman co-authored
The Star Garden Book with her
husband and was also known
as an authority on horticulture
and gardening.
She was a member of the
Christ Congregational Church
in Silver Spring.
Besides her husband of the
home address. 12808 Mead
owood drive, Silver Spring, Mrs.
Youngman leaves two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. George H. McLain of
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Dr.. Louis M. CuviIIier, 7o,
Area Dentist Since 1904

DR.. Louis Marshall Cuvillier,
sr., who had practiced dentistry
in the Washington area since
1904, died yesterday after q
short illness. He was 70.
He was native Of Peters,
burg, Va. and had lived in the
District area since 1886.
DR.. Cuvillier, who lived at
702 Dale drive. Silver Spring,
Md, was a graduate of Colum-
bian College (now George
Washington University School
of Dentistry. He preceded his
dentistry study with a year in
medical school.
He had practiced in offices
at his home since 1850, when he
won q suit seeking to bar him
from establishing an office
above his garage. Judge Sted-
man Prescott of Montgomery
County Circuit Court ruled
that dentistry is a profession,
not a business or trade.
He was a graduate of Central
High School, where he set sew
eral records in track.
A life member of the District
of Columbia Dental Society, DR..
Cuvillier also was active in the
Southern Maryland Dental So
ciety. He was a member of the
Silver Spring Lions Club, from
which he recently received the
exceptional privileged mem
ber" award.
He was o former member of
the Ciyitan Club and a past
Evening star., 1961-10-24
F. |. Brown, FTC
Retired Lawyer

Frank I. Brown, an attorney
examiner for the Federal Trade
Commission for % years, died
Sunday at Suburban Hospital
after a stroke.
Born in Fairfax County, Mr..
Brown was a graduate of the
Georgetown University School
Of Law. He was in private prac-
tice for a number of years be-
fore joining the FTC in 1880.
He retired in 1858.
His wife, Ella A., was for
many years deputy register of
wills and clerk Of Probate Court
for the District.
Besides his wife, Of the home
address, 2901 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, he leaves a sister,
Mrs. william H. Loving of
Browns Chapel, Va.
Services will be at 2 pm. to-
morrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 2901 Fourteenth street
NV, with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Dr.. Grace Purse, Physician
In District Since 1923

George Washington faculty.
teaching home hygiene and
marriage courses. She was a
founder and past president of
the Women's Medical Associa-
ton. For many years she was
a member Of the staffs of Chill
dren's and George Washington
University hospitals. as well as
a staff physician for the Young
Women'S Christian Association.
She retired from active work
last year, but continued to car
ry on a small practice in her
apartment at 5101 Cathedral
avenue. NV. according to Mr..
Purse.
Besides Mr.. Purse, who lives
at 2700 South Sixteenth street,
Arlington, survivors include two
grandchildren. Geoffrey Guile,
IA. and Victor Jr., Is.
Services for DR.. Purse were
to be held today in the chapel
at 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will take place
Thursday afternoon in Laurel
Grove cemetery, Savannah. Ga.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

DR.. Grace Guile Purse, "A, a
general practitioner in Wash
ington since 1928 and mother
of Victor Purse, State Depart
ment executive director for ad-
ministration, died Friday at
Doctors Hospital
In 1921 DR.. Purse entered
George Washington University
Medical School at the same
time that Mr.. Purse entered
the first grade in elementary
school.
1t was not the first unusual
undertaking in her life. In 1919,
when Americas highway Sys-
tenn was still in its primitive
stage, DR.. Purse and her hus-
band, Frank Lewis Purse, an
insurance executive with Trav-
eler's Insurance Co., came to
the Nations Capital by Model
T Ford from Portland, Greg.
DR.. Purse was a native of Butte,
Mont. Her husband died 10
years ago.
After graduation. DR.. Purse
served periodically on the
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Loundromot Owner
Wins Blue Law Case

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. "a
(AP).-Norfolk's first blue law
case was dismissed in Munich
pal Court yesterday.
Judge Llewellyn S. Richard
son ruled that Robert L. Bo-
lannon's laundromat fell in
the category Of a necessary
business. Mr.. Bohannon also is
an attorney.
Cleanliness is next to god
liness," Judge Richardson said
after deciding in favor of the
defendant.
Mr.. Bohannon told the court
the laundromat is situated
across the street from a public
housing project which prohibits
tenants from having washers.
Sunday is my second busi-
est day." Mr.. Bohannon said.
Attorney General Frederick
T. Gray indicated earlier this
month that a coin-operated
laundry probably would come
under the Sunday-closing law
Evening star., 1961-10-24
SpecioI ABC Group
Would Study Portisons

will continue to run candidates,
committee members said.
Several committee members
expressed the fear that, with
two national parties in the race,
the so-called liberal vote would
be split between William
Wetmore, Democrat, and Mr..
Lowry, giving the election to
a more conservative candidate,
Kenneth Ludwig, Republican.
Alan Dean, an ABC founder,
said ABC would prefer to run
candidates against another "re-
sponsible" non-partiSan organi-
zation.
AIM Dissolved
The Arlington Independent
Movement, a conservative nom
partisan organization, dissolved
two years ago. No organization
was formed to take its place.
The difficult period" refer
red to in the statement occurred
last year when Herbert L. |
Brown, county board member, !
resigned from ABC in a dispute
over whether ABC members
should engage in partisan poll
tics.
At issue specifically was the
candidacy as a Democrat of
Ralph Kaul, a board member
and an ABC member, for the
10th district congressional seat. |
This incident was described
in the statement as "a strictly
family argument" The state
ment contended that this had
nothing whatever to do with |
our fundamental belief in the |
tremendous superiority of non-
partisan elections for the |
governing board of our COM
munity -"
Evening star., 1961-10-24

president of the Indian Springs
Country Club.
He leaves his widow, Mrs.
Anna Virginia Cellini Cuvillier;
a daughter. Mrs. Eugenia c.
Jones, q physician of Atlanta,
Ca; q son. DR.. l. Marshall Gu
villier, jr., a physician who lives
at 1407 Woodside parkway, Sill
yer Spring. Md; a sister, Miss
M. E. Freeland, a nurse Of New
York, N. Y, and a brother, John
G. Clary, a retired Army major
Of Hampton. Va.
Services are being arranged
by the Warner E. Pumphrey
funeral home, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
tops Attacks in Minutes

Stops Attacks in Minutes
New York, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula Is so effective that
1t is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe when used as
directed that now it can be sold -
without prescription in most states
Evening star., 1961-10-24

unless it were termed a neces-
Sity.
Meanwhile, a Roanoke man
said he received a ticket for
washing an automobile on Sun
day. E. P. Herndon, jr., who op-
crates a service station with
his father, said he was wash
ing his personal car on private
property. He said he uses the
service station frequently as a
garage and that he was not
working in an official capacity
when he received the ticket.
A hearing for Mr.. Herndon
is scheduled for tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
NEW MAP CHARTS SITES
IN OLD TOWN ALEXANDRIA

Lovers of Virginia antiquity can chart their way
through historic Old Town Alexandria with map Of the
city drafted by District art teacher.
Carleton T. Washburn. art teacher for % years
in the District school system used data compiled by the
Historic Alexandria Foundation to pinpont 18th and
18th century homes and other buildings the cys Old
Town section.
Included in a table on the large, parchment-like
map is the location Of the ctyS first settlement Bel
Haven, begun at Jones Point eight years before
the city itself was chartered in 1749.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Confirmation Gloss

The Most Rev. Philip M
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop of
Washington, will administer
the Sacrament of Confirma-
ton to several hundred chill
Evening star., 1961-10-24

dren at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Holy Redeemer Cathokic
Church, 9705 Summit avenue,
KenSington, Nd. He will be as
sisted by the Right Rev. Msgr.
E. Robert Arthur, pastor of
the church.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

Mclean, Va, and Mrs. Roger
Hedgepeth of $500 Floral street,
Wheaton. She also leaves a
son, Dean G. Youngman of
Owensboro, KY. Another son,
Wilbur H. Youngman, jr., was
killed while serving with the
Marine Corps in Korea.
She also leaves eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Thursday at the Warner
Purhphrey Funeral Home in
Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
. Relief Lasts for Hours

Keller Lasts Tor f1oufs |!
in tiny tablets called PTimGteRs@.
These Primatene Tablets open
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatene combines
3 medicines (in full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatsne - 9st, at any drugstore.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
Count Busie Concert

Count Basic and his band
will appear in concert at $50
pm. Saturday in Leonard
Gymnasium Of American Uni
verSity. Nebraska and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV.
Evening star., 1961-10-24
NEW '62 FORDTRUCKS

Meet the trucks that make money saving fuI.time
business-the new go Fords! In selection of over
500 models there's truck that's right for your job,
Whatever your job -. trucks that you can buy and
operate at lower cost trucks that can save you
money mile after miIe load after load year afteryear
They save on price. They save on gas and oil. They
save on tires and on maintenance wherever there's
way to save! The full record of Ford economy
Evening star., 1961-10-24
GunneII Named

Bruce Gunnell. a consulting
engineer, was elected last night
to a two-year term on the Alex
andria Hospital Board Of 'Di-
rectors.
Evening star., 1961-10-24

A special committee has been
formed within the non-partisan
ArlingtonianS for a Bette r
County to combat election ap-
athy and try to discourage To-
cal partisan politics in the
future.
Announcement OF the forma-
ton of the Citizens Committee
for Non-Partisan Local Elec-
tons was made yesterday at a
luncheon attended by some IS
ABC members.
A statement issued at the
said that success is
much harder to cope with than
failure, since. for one thing, it
removes a sense of urgency
from subsequent efforts and it
opens the way for the kind of
difficult period we had last
winter, with strong disagree
ment within our group on sew
eral matters"
ABC. founded in 1855 as a
coalition of Democrats, Repub-
licanS and Independents, has
been successful in five out of
the six board elections since
then. the statement noted.
Committee members stressed
that their first effort was to
help elect Roye Lowry, ABC
candidate for the county board,
in the November 7 election.
Would Curb Opposition
Equally important, commit
tee members said, is to win the
board seat for ABC and to dis
courage the Democrats and Re-
publicanS from running candi-
dates again.
If either national political
party wins a seat on the county
board, the partisan politicians
Evening star., 1961-10-24

covering three years of independent tests is de.
tailed in Fords Certified Economy Reports See US
today. Check out the facts, work out DEAL and
drive out truck that saves money full time!
Evening star., 1961-02-12

A WEALTHY Texas Gilman cashed huge
IA personal check which came back from the
bank with Insufficient Funds" stamped across
its face Beneath the stamped words was the
handwritten notation: mot you-us."
A HOUSEWIFE was complaining to her
IA husband. Just look at me! My clothes
are so drab and shabby, if anyone came to
the door, he'd think was the cook!''
Not if he stayed for dinner" was the
quick reply.
AN APPLICANT for employment gave as
IA his reason for leaving his previous job.
which was that of a temporary sorter at the
Post Office, Done all the work.
He had also served in the Army, and to
the formal question: Why did you leave the
Forces?" he replied: Won the war"
Evening star., 1961-02-12
All in Fun
Laughing It OF
First Grader

First Grader
TTE'S learning to reGd and think it's fine
HI To see that wonderful lad of mine,
With cropping fingers and lGbored tongue
Spell out the Words. He seems so young!
But oh, ho,O dearly ,0ish that he
Would not INSIST on reading to me!
EVELYN WADE
6L~EE, couldn't sleep a wink last night
" with that window shade up
Why didn't you pull it down."
What! Do you think l can reach across
the street,"
Evening star., 1961-02-12

TNEACHER asked the pupils to list the nine
4 greatest Americans, and all but Johnny
submitted their lists
Have you finished yet, Johnny" she
asked.
Not yet" he replied. Il can't decide on
the catcher"
A GROUP of atomic scientists we're vaca-
IA tioning at Las Vegas. Several of them
we're discussing a friends weakness, as he
spent all his free time at the gambling tables
"Snardigan CANDLES as if there we're no
tomorrow" said one.
Maybe he knows something" commented
anotner MILDRED ROGERS
The Count Down
0NE. ttOo, three, four,
u Pick his toys up off the floor,
FiUe, str, seUen eight,
All his soldiers standing StrGight
His room is neat, you heGve q sigh
You're so tired, you could die,
That is when you hear him say,
Monny, may sOe come in to play?
RsM WILLIAMSON
Evening star., 1961-02-12

I'm: why do you call your wife Angelo"
Joe: Because she's always ready to fly,
she's continually harping and she never has
an earthly thing to wear
TTNHE hard-luck story Of the sad-faced fellow
Il so touched the merchants heart that
he filled large sack with groceries and said,
These are on mel hope they help"
Mistyeyed, the man started out, then
turned back.
Need something else?" asked the mer-
chant.
Came the sad reply: How about my trad
ing stamps?"
1.-TWO mountain climbers named Hans and
Fritz took their mother for an outing In
going up the cliff the mother fell off into space.
Fritz looked at the other mountain climber and
said, Look Hans, no Mom"
Whofs YOUR fovorte Joke? Send
Magazine. 225 viroino ovenve ST.
MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON. D. C. FEBRUARY 1861
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Whot YOUR fovor Joke? "A Sunday.
Mo9oe 225 Sc possible
D. c.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Earl ]. Ladd and Albert l.. to
David A. Miller and Viola NJ, Cedar
Greek HID, lot.
Sallie G. Coache Chapman to Jo-
seph T. Bryan and Phamie w., Sea-
ford HID, 1915 acres excepting 3.3s
acres.
Jennie Coverdale and Harry M
to William A. Vent and Nancy NJ
Broadkiln Hd., lot
Roland Baker and Elizabeth tC
Charles Edwin Wilkins and Georgia
j., Georgetown HID, 1 acre.
Robert w. Tunnel, Atty. in Fact
to Joseph F. Forst and Nancy E..
Georgetown HID, $4,000 SO. TT.
Linda Wakeman: Hazel Wheat
ley and VIM. to Elmer l.. Holt, Sea-
ford HID, lot.
Raymond e. Townsend and Ar
Iene p. to Gene r. Byrd and Sarah
Louise, Dagsboro HID, lot.
Mary Bell and Carlton; Fora
Perkins and Ada; Frank Perkins
and Phillip, Hrs, of Sarah Perkins
decd, to Brooks Perkins and Doro-
thy, Seaford HID, lot No. 5. FL
acre and 40 perches and 1900
SO. It.
Archibald r. Mills and Hilda M
10 Duncan A. Forgie and Alice b.
Cedar Greek HID, lots 38, 80, 40, Al
and AZ and IL of lot 81.
Harold l. Wiley and Anne l.. to
Phillip e. Hickman and Faye Ann
Cedar Greek HID, lot with imp.
Bank of Delaware, Trustee wv
Joseph w. Dare to Frank M. Smith
and Ann, Cedar Creek Hd., lot.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

The cost is estimated to be a.
round six million dollars.
Plans are under study on ad-
ditional buildings and construc-
ton that we'll be needed to &C
commodate the increased student
body, as we'll as of other areas
that will be affected by the
growth.
This is the largest expansion
program the College has under
taken in it's 180-year history. 1t is
being adopted SO that the institu-
ton can play it's full part in tax
ing care of the increasing college
population which all surveys in
dictate will double in the next
decade"
The announcement of the new
program said that the Visitors
and Governors of the Collie g {
pledge their cooperation, theil
energy and time, and their full
support to the realization of these
proposals to enlarge and improve
the educational program of Wash
ington College, to the benefit Of
the State of Maryland and of oul
nation at large"
The 18th oldest institution OF
higher learning in the nation ant
the oldest in Maryland, Washing
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03
Washington College 10
Increase Enrolment

Washington College has pledged
itself to a ten year development
program designed to increase It's
student body by fifty percent.
Action on the expansion pro-
gram which will raise enrolment
from 500 to about $50 students
was taken by the Board of Visitors
and Governors Saturday.
The Visitors and Governors, un-
der Baltimore attorney John ii.
Hessey as chairman, began a pre-
liminary study of the subject "a
bout a year ago. They decided to
move ahead with the expansion
vita the opinion that "the public
responsibility as we'll as the prl-
vate welfare of the College make
it desirable that its educational
program be made available to a
larger body of young people, pre-
serving at all times the academic
standards and fiscal health of the
College"
The increase will be a graduated
one reaching completion around
1870
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

Burton S. Moore and Hilda M. to
Vim. B. Cooper, Jr. and Louise S.,
Seaford HID, lot No. Is.
Atlanta Estates, Inc. to John H.
Stephens and Villa Sue, Seaford
HID, S. side Atlanta Circle, lot "a.
Cannon Realty Corp. and How
ard F. Lane to Roy Allen Cannon,
Seaford HID, lot.
Leighton C. Fowler and Eva R.,
ct al to Laurel Junior Chamber of
Commerce, Broad Creek HID, lot 10
and part of lot No. 8, Lakeside
Manor.
VIM. j. McAllister and Virmadel
to Paul A. Coffin, Broad Creek HID,
1t No. 4.
Catherine Handy and Clarence
E. to Paul Bowden and Hilda l.,
Little Creek HID, lot.
Mary E. Beach, decd, to Paul
Beach, Little Greek HID, 1/2 acre
by will.
Mary E. Beach, decd, to Sorn
Beach, Little Creek HID, remain
der of real estate by will.
Claud L. Tease, Trustee for Mar
gle E. Kelly Shorkley and Robt. E.
to Edward E. Galloway and June
D., Little Creek HID, lot 70 and l ~
lot ~ with imp.
Norman B. Sutliff, decd, to
Roberta Sutliff, Little Creek HID.
all real estate by will.
VIM. w. Wales, decd, to Lillian
May WALES, Little Creek HID, all
real estate by will.
John w. Stewart and Arzie to
James B. Stewart and Helen J..
Little Creek HID, 7th St., Laurel,
lot.
Aubrey Kitchens and Marjorie tC
Roland d. Kitchens and Bessie L.,
Dagsboro HID, 1872 A.
Dagsboro Volunteer Fire Co. to
Bethel M. E. Church, Dagsboro HID.
S. side Clayton ST., lot with imp.
Helen Johnson and VOllie D.;
Roland ID. Kitchens and Bessie;
Eleanor Long and Robt. H.; Aub-
rey Kitchens and Marjory r. tC
VIM. E. Wilgus and Jean B., Days
boro Hd., 545 acres and 81 acres
j. Conn Scott and Helen B. to
Elmer Lee Hall, Baltimore HID.
McCabe's Add, lots 81 and So.
Charles w. ELLIS to Frances E
Nichols, formerly Frances H. Ellis
Baltimore Hid. lot IS, blk. 5, 2
lots 10 and IL, blk. ID, Slot and
EDagsboro HID, lot IL.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

ton College was chartered in 1882
as the outgrowth of The Kent Free
School which had functiOned in
Chester Town" since 1928 or per-
haps earlier.
The original application f o r
charter pointed out that the school
had reached student body of
140-some young men. The first
graduating class, in 1888, consist
ed of four students.
George Washington granted the
College the use of his name, con-
tributed funds to start it, served
on it's governing board, and was
given an honorary Doctor of Laws
degree in 1889.
The College today is co-educa-
tional, with 293 men and 207 wo-
men enrolled for the current AGA
demic year 1t grants the bachelor
of arts and bachelor of science
degrees.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-11-03

1.-THE research, financed. with the
proceeds of this annual funds-rais-
ing effort, is the only source or
hope for the many innocent
youngsters now suffering with
this Gripping disease which event
ualIy leads to the death OF the
victim.
II heartily endorse this drive
and urge all my fellow Delawar-
cans to actively support this wor-
thy cause. l also urge that they
volunteer their services as
'marchers' in the March for Mus
cular Dystrophy.
Gilbert N. Carvel, Governor