davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DFathH

DE MARCO, MICHAEL JAMES. OF
1910 Doris dr., Linda Knobs. Md.
On August ), 1861. Son Of Eugene
V. and Mary @. De Marco, brother
Of Gina De Marco, grandson Of
Erscelis De Marco. Remains at
Iith st. Sc, until Friday, August
IS, until S:45 am. Mass at Holy
Family Church. Catskill and Dun
lop sts., Hillcrest Heights, Nd, at
tional Cemetery.
August i6, 1861. DR.. JOHN v.
DoLAN of 81 oxford ST., Chevy,
Chase. Nd. beloved husband OF
Philomena T. Dolsnt father OF yonn
grandfather of Caroline Mes; Dolan,
SON of Albert and Alice Dolan and
brother Of Paul. Edward and James
D.olan., Friends are invited to call
at the Bethesda Chevy Chase Fu-
neral Home of Robert A. Pumphrey,
Bethesda, Nd Services Saturday.
August, 10; at the Shrine Of the Most Mt
ave, where requiem mass will be
Lincoln Cemetery. is
DUFFY, LILLIAN AUGUSTA. OF 700
I'D St, Seat Pleasant, Nd, on
August 10. 1861. wife of the late
James B. Duffy, mother OF Mrs:
Leonora A. Fleet and sister of
Mrs. Florence M Rowe. She also
is survived by three grandchildren:
Services at Chambers Funeral
Home. 517 11th st. Sc, on Friday.
August Is. at IL am. Interment
Congressional Cemetery. II
EDGERToN. DOROTHY FIELD. On
Tuesday, August Is, 1861. at the
Washington Hospital Center, DORO-
THY FIELD EDGERTON Of 1907
Friends may call at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901
14th st. NV. after 2 pm. Thurs
day, August II (parking facilitiesi
Services at the above funeral home
on Saturday. August 49,. at IL
am. Interment Glenwood Gene
Evening star., 1961-08-17

August 16. 1851, BOYD L. HENRY
Of l3407 Sherwood Forest drive
Silver Spring, Md, the beloved
huSoand of Mrs Barbara Henry
brother of Mrs. Pearl Schroth anG
Mrs. Lois Mitchell. Friends may
call at the Lee Funeral Home, 4tf
st. and Mass. ave. ne. where serv.
ices Will be held on Saturday, Au.
guSt ~; at l pm. Interment
Evening star., 1961-08-17

SCHEIMREID, CHRISTINE MACE.
On Wednesday, August l6. 1861,
CHRISTINE MACE SCHEIMREID,
beloved wife of Charles F. Scheim-
reid, mother Of Charles F. Schelm-
five grandchildren. Friends may
call at the Robert A. Mattingly
Funeral Home. I3l 1lth st. Sc,
after pm. Thursday, August II,
until Saturday, August 10, at 1880
am. Requiem mass in Mount CAL
vary Church, Forestville, Md, at
II am. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Is
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DEathH

SAssCER. FRANCES PINDELL. On
PfNDEiL SASsCER Of Upper Msrl-
boro, Nd. beloved wife Of B. Beale
Sasscer and daughter of Ida Gard
ner Pindell She also is survived by
her brother, Philip L. Pindell, Of
at the Ritchie Bros. Funeral Home,
Upper Marlboro, Md, from pm.
to 8 pm. Funeral services will be
held in Trinity Episcopal Church,
Upper Marlboro, Md, on Friday.
August Is, at IL am. Interment
Trinity Cemetery, Upper Marlboro,
Evening star., 1961-08-17

SINCLAIR, ALAMA ]. suddenly, on
residence, 926 Massachusetts ave.
NV, ALMA L SINCLAIR. Serv-
ices at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 14th st. NV, on
Saturday, August 49, at 10 am.
(parking facilities). Interment
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto,
Canada is
Evening star., 1961-08-17

SOLOMON, ROSE, On wednesday,
August is, 1861, ROSE SOLOMON
of 1868 Van Buren, st. NV, be-
loved wife of Sam Solomon and
devoted mother of Mrs. Lillian
Mr.. Morris Solomon of New York
City. She also is survived by one
brother and one sister, Israel War
schawsky and Mrs. Tchippa KatZ.
both of New York City, ard four
grandchildren. Services at the c.
D. Goldberg g. Son Funeral Home,
d 4217 9th st. NV, on Thursday,
August II. at pm. Interment
Mount Lebanon Cemetery. In
mourning at 1868 Van Buren,
ST. NV
Evening star., 1961-08-17
DrathH

JENKINS. CELIA. On Tuesday, Au-
gust is, 1861, CELIA JENKINS Of
1909 New Hampshire ave. NV.
mother of Mrs; Edna Whitted and
smalls. Also surviving, are a SON
in-iaw, Lee B. Whitted. and other
relatives and many friends. Notice
of funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS
by Rollins. lS
JOY. MARY LOUISE. on Tuesday,
August Is, 1861. MARY LOUISE
JOY Of 24OO Colebrooke drive Sc
line JOY and sister of Mrs. Made
line West and John L. Joy of
Baltimore, Nd. Prayers at the
Simmons Bros. Funeral Home. 1881
Good Hope I'd: Sc, tpa5ki4s faeiii,
1890 am. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery 1S
day August Is, 1861, SIMON KUz-
MiNsKY Of 1913 Ruatan ST., Sill;
yer Spring, Nd, beloved husband
of Ida Kuzminsky and devoted
father Of Mrs; Gertrude kiznei q!
yer Spring. Nd. and Carl Kuzmin-
4 sky He also is survived by three
~ brothers, Louis, Alex and Israe
Kuzminsky, and four grandchildren
serycss op. at Fu5sr. hs Eams
35O1 14th st. NV, on Thursday
August II. at 3 pm. Iaterment
Temple Israel Section, Mount Leb.
anon Cemetery. Memorial week
l07S Ruatan St, Silver Spring, Nd
LEFTWICH, BERTHA L. On wednes-
day August 16, 1861, at Freed
mems Hospital, BERTHA L. LEFT
WICH of 30l2 18th st. me-, deC
voted sister of Mrs. Irene Jones
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, Willie, Landon
and Marshall Leftwich She also
leaves to mourn their loss a de-
voted sister-in-law. Mrs. Lucinda
Leftwich; a host Of nieces and
nephews and other relatives and
many friends, Remains resting al
the John T. Rhines g. Co. Fu-
neral Home. 3015 18th ST. ne
Notice Of funeral later
LEWIS, MARY ALBERTA GATHER
On Wednesday, August Is, 1861
MARY ALBERTA GATHER LEWIS
of 1868 You st. NV. beloved sister
of Mrs. Ida Cecilia Long, John
Reazon and Charles Henry Gather
other relatives and many friends
also survive, Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Mcclure,
Evening star., 1961-08-17
PAGE, NoRYELL WORDSWORTH. ol

FAGE, NUKVELL WORDSWORTH. On
MSnday; WFf woHBgIo1Iu AgggSt IL 1851; pSov NOR
loved husband of Jean Clark Page
father of Norvell McAllister Page
Services Friday, August Is, at the
Bethesda Chevy Chase Funeral Home
of Robert A. Pumphrey Bethesda,
CemeterV ~
Evening star., 1961-08-17

HOLLAND, MARY CHAMPION. On
Tuesday, August 10. 1861, MARY
CHAMPION HOLLAND of 3546
quebec st. NV, mother of Mrs
John O'Conor. sister of Roy W.
and William R. Champion, grand
mother of Mrs william Kurt Hauser
and Robin Holland O'Conor. Sery-
ices at the s. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 29Ol 14th ST. NV. on Fri
day. August is. at . pm. park
ing facilitiesl. Interment Rock
Creek Cemetery. contribution to
the Heart Association of Wash
ington, D. C., may be made as an
expression of sympathy,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Soybeun Growers Urged
To Wufch Market Closely

Delaware sOybean grow ers
should follow the market like a
'Wall Street Stockbroker" in order
to get the highest price for their
beans.
This word of advise comes from
George Vapaa, Kent county agri-
cultural agent.
Because of the record crop this
year the price to farmers during
the heavy marketing season will
probably be around the support
price of $226 per bushel.
Hold bears off the market when
supplies are plentiful and prices
low, the agent advises. Move them
gradually into market channels as
prices rise.
''If enough beans are held off the
market, Mr.. Vapaa explains,
prices may rebound quickly from
the harvest glut. If SO, it may pay
to sell beans early in the season
rather than carry them through
until next spring.
The decision to sell should be
based on two primary things: cost
of storage and expected price rise
between now and next fall.
Soybean production in Delaware
and the United States will set a
record this year. Delaware prOduc-
tion is expected TO be II to Is per-
cent more than the record 1860
crop of As million bushels.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
BABSON DISCUSSES THE D0W-JoNES AVERAGE

Continental Can, not in the Aver
age, is also good stock.
We now come to the group
which shows declines of from 1879
to 20%o. This includes Internation-
al Harvester, which represents
the farm equipment stocks. Also
in this group are U. S. Steel,
Bethlehem Steel, Chrysler, Wool
worth, and Anaconda Copper. An
aconda is large copper produc-
er, but Kennecott and Phelps
Dodge are real competitors.
STOCKS SHOWING THE LARGEST
DECLINES
Here again, stocks will come
temporarily under this heading
and then later on graduate from
it. At the time / am debating this
column few of the stocks have
declined nearly 400. Among
these are General Electric, Gen.
eral Motors, Standard Oil of New
Jersey, United Aircraft. and West
inghouse Electric. Only one D-J
ustrial-Aluminum Company of
America has declined 400. I
pei WOulu III ClCl " Dus
Aluminium Company rather than
some of the stocks which have de-
clined less severely.
In closing, / wish to point out
to readers why the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Average is worthy of care
full consideration by conservative
investors. When this Average is
made up, all splits, stock divi-
dends, ETC., are included by use of
complicated formula. Over a
long period, therefore. the Aver
age works out well. but it is de-
ceiving from day to day So watch
the individual companies rather
than the Average as it appears in
the newspapers each day. Owing
to it's complicated formula, infia-
ton, and certain other factors, it
is possible that the Dow-Jones
Industrial Average could reach
1000 during the Kennedy Admin
istration.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Cover Crops Make
Money

1t will pay to seed cover crops
after harvest this fall, according to
Ed Ralph, associate county agTi-
cultural agent.
Cover crops keep soil in good
condition by supplying organ
matter that makes soil granular
and easy to work Cover crops fer
tilize the soil, too.
TITS like money in the bank,
Ralph said.
A legume cover crop 8 to 10
inches high in the spring, will add
about 80 pounds of nitrogen per
acre when it's plowed down. This
will mean a fertilizer saving of
about $12 an acre, two or three
times the usual cost of cover crop
seed
Cover crops also take up left
over fertilizer that would be wash
ed away by rain. When plOwed
down in the spring the plant food
will be available for the new crop.
Anything that will grow and
make a green cover on the soil
over winter is a good cover crop,
Ralph said, even weeds if they are
not allowed to seed themselves.
Wheat, barley and winter oats
are good cover crops and are often
used when the farmer has his own
seed, Ralph says.
Seeding should be Is to 20 times
that generally used for grain seed
ings. One advantage of grains as
cover crops lis that they may also
be used for late fall and early
spring pasture.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
I'm THE AIR FORCE'
BY Elaine townsend Dickerson

had Dior buckles for my ladies
Shoes, Inga and l laughed be-
cause the inner swish of the
buckle looked like rolled kleenex,
but the price was not laughabIe-
ten smackeroos.
Imagine, if you can, your hus-
band entering your boudoir and
you go over to a blue satin, heart
shaped pillow that is covered in
lace and you crank it up and a
tune plays from its inners Some
Enchanted Evening" Elizabeth
Arden offered this "charmer" for
SIS. Expensive or not it was fun
to see.
Ever since we moved here in
August I've been trying to get to
Arlington Cemetery to see the
Tomb of the Unknown Soldier. |
had made up my mind that the
week Hayes was in Alaska, Leslie
ard | would one day during his
absence get to the hallOwed
ground 1t was relatively easy to
find from the Memorial Bridge, but
as we entered there were young
boys in uniform every where and
/ wondered if we would be re-
stricted from the Tomb. / was
soon told that the Army Chief OF
Staff of the Italian Army was pres
ent today and would place a
wreath on the Tomb and special
services were being conducted. 1t
was a perfect time to be there.
The band played both national an
thems, taps were heard in the dis
tance, the drums rolled and the
placing of the wreath in complete
silence in respect to our hOnored
dead was most impressive. The
trees in the cemetery were just
gorgeous and the early morning
service couldn't have been more
effective in the setting. If you
haven't been, / suggest you make
the effort, too.
Until next week.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

and after a convenient lapse of
time, put. yourself in his path
whenever possible and when it
can be done without looking OBJ
vious
2. Increase your popularity with
girls. It's a good way to meet boys.
A school friend who admires you
will do everything she can to ar
range double dates and perhaps in
Productions to brothers. Many girls
are not. popular with other girls,
and yet are popular with boys. The
reason is that they have the op-
portunity to meet boys. But if you
haven't, cultivate girl friends.
8. A STEADY necker" is popular
because the boys are passing time
with her If you have respect for
yourself and want to be popular
with the right types, avoid being
pegged as one.
4. If you have trouble hitting it
off with boys, perhaps you are not
meeting simpatico types. p e n d
more time at the library, if you
like to read. When you discover
who the steady boy readers are,
you have something in common
that make breaking the ice easier.
If you enjoy special lectures, look
around when you are in the room,
and motto the boys who are rapt
1t will give you something to talk
about when you see them again.
5. It's a good idea not to give a
boy the impression that you are
dating him for the malt, pizza or
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
YOUNG MODERNS
HOW GIRLS CAN
BE POPULAR
By VIVIAN BROWN :.
AP NeWSfeatures Writer

Is there a key to popularity
with boys?
That's a question many school
girls want answered, but answers
are often SO simple they don't
seem right.
Many girls become complacent
about dates because they are popu-
lar in their own set with boys
they've known all their lives. But
comes the day they move away or
go off to school, they don't know
how to make new friends. It's
been so long since they've had to.
Here are some popularity point
ers from girls who always have
dates.
1. Never act overly anxious to
meet boy, even if you feel you
can't live without an introduction.
Call his attention to you without
revealing your own interest. II he
doesn't flip, don't be discouraged.
But if he doesn't show interest
after three or four meetings and
conversation, chalk him off your
blackboard.
A good way to meet a boy is to
discover his interests through
friends without seeming to pry,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Living within ones income is something
of a problem to most of us. But we have to
do tiff we want to keep out of the bank
ruptcy courts-even though it means doing
without many things we'd like to have
It's high time the federal government
took note of this simple truism
The government has lived within it's in
come just six times in the last 80 years. 1t
is more than 1920 billion in debt-and that
debt is an obligation against every man,
woman and child in the country. 1t works
out to more than $1,000 per capita now, and
more deficits, which will build the debt high
er and higher, are foreseen for the future
What will the results be? There are sew
eral alternatives. We can have higher taxes,
or more imitation, or both. Or we can aband-
on the ruinous welfare state philosophy, and
cut non-essential government spending to
the bone.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

There are also two other Dow
Jones stock averages,-one con-
sisting of twenty railroad stocks,
and one of fifteen utility stocks.
There is also a Standard & Poor's S
Daily Average, of which l think
highly, which covers a diversified
list of 500 stocks And there are
numerous other Averages.
PERFORMANCES OF INDIVIDUAL STOCKS
The Dow-Jones Industrial Av-
erage varies from day to day. Five
years ago it stood around 400. 1t
later declined to 420, swung up to
685, settled back to 566, and then
rose to 726. 1t is now around 705.
Because Of the high level of this
Average, many people think that
all stocks are very high. How
ever, many stocks are selling we'll
below their highs of the past two
years. Using the .Dow-Jones In
dustrial stocks as an illustration,
we find that some of these have
reached new highs recently
among them: American Tobacco,
Allied Chemical, International
NICKEL, 1oH6IdI OOuS, ocdIS LAOc-
buck, and Texaco.
Some have shown modest de-
clines of less than 1919. Among
these are American Telephone &
Telegraph, International Paper,
Proctor e Gamble, Johns-Manyille,
and Union Carbide.
THE BROAD MIDDLE GROUP
Most of the stocks have de-
clined from 109o to 20qo. Good
year, Standard Oil of California,
Dupont, Eastman Kodak, and
Swift e Company have decfined
between 1920 and 15%. These
would constitute a well-diversi-
fed list for conservative invest
ors. On the other hand. / would
prefer combination of Celanese
along with DUPONT and Eastman
Kodak, although Celanese is not
in the Average. American Can is
also in the Dow-Jones group. 1t
is the Oldest can company, but
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
1924 Bound Brook
Alexandria, Virginia
October 80, 1861

Dear Friends
Every year our children get
colds and sore throats at Hal
lOwe'en, do yours? Do hope that
today and tomorrow they can es
cape all bugs aand be able to be
out tomorrow evening with all the
other goblins. Leslie, at three, is
very excited over the prospect of
going Trick or Treating" and
gets excited everytime she sees a
pumpkin in a window, or her cOu-
sins in their gay costumes (she
went to sleep with her tiny pump
kin" outfit in her arms the other
night and yet, she doesn't quite
know what will happen. Lynne
and Dawn are looking forward to
taking her around the neighbor
hood and there's a mite chance
Hayes and I will tour with them.
One of my neighbors joined me
last Wednesday and we went into
Washington to see the Christmas
Shop at the Standardization Ho-
tel. This shop is sponsored by the
Junior League of ID. c., and Inga
Ga German bride of four years,
from West Berlin) and 1 foolish
ly thought we could get some of
our Christmas shopping done.
Let me tell you about some of
the shops there and you'll know
why l came home with nary gift
in hand. The best shops in the
states were represented. Aber-
crombie and Fitch of New York
had a tiny address book in their
shop. The front cover had
BLONDES, Brunettes and Red
heads" in gold lettering and the
price-Five bucksl Gumps of San
Francisco had darling little stand
about two inches by five inches
and from the stand grey" colored
ivory crocus. There must have
been four tiny bloOms-this dear
little bouquet was $45. The Viola
shop of Stonington, Connecticut,
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

BABSON PARK, Mass, Novem-
ber $50 much appears in the
newspapers about the Dow-Jones
Averages that l am sure readers
will be interested in an analysis
thereof The most well-known and
widely discussed stock average is
the Dow-Jones Industrial Aver
age The stocks which comprise
this average represents a good
cross section of the industrial
companies, and they are looked
upon as blue chips" They are
popular choices for trusts and pen
sion funds, which often disregard
the prices at which the stocks are
selling, and rely on the dollar
averaging" concept and the growth
of our economy. The thirty stocks
which comprise this Average are
as follows:
Allied Chemical
Aluminium Co.
American Can
American Tel. & Tel.
American Tobacco
Anaconda
Bethlehem Steel
Chrysler
DUPONT
Eastman Kodak
General Electric
General Foods
General Motors
Goodyear
Int. Harvester
Int. Nickel
Int. Paper
Johns-Manville
Owens-Ill. Glass
Proctor & Gamble
Sears Roebuck
Std. Oil Of Calf.
Std Oil of N. j.
Swift & Co.
TexacO
Union Carbide
United Aircraft
u. S. Steel
Westinghouse Electric
Woolworth
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03


dinner. Be more attentive to him
than to the menu Keep him talk
ing about himself, and you'll hear
from him again.
6. You can attract boys by sport
ing your hobby. Carry a camera
with you. Set up an easel and can
vas in an eye-catching spot. En-
gage in sports that are close at
hand
z. Adopt an air of mystery He
doesn't want to know all about
you at the first meeting Some
girls gush on and on until a boy
can think of nothing but gagging
her. Give him reason to call you
again by being provocative in your
conversation. Let him ask for the
details.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
WRONG TARGET

PHOENIX, Ariz. William
j. Ryan, 20, of Phoenix, and two
buddies went to the desert to do a
little target shooting.
Ryan slipped on a rock. His rifle
went off, the bullet striking Pat
rick NJ Bradley, 10, in the groin.
Ryan and David Miller, 10, put
Bradley in the car and drove him
to the hopital.
While Ryan was unloading other
guns in the back seat, he accident
ally fired a shotgun. The blast blew
out the rear window.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
&Iu(A
PRIME TARGE'

Senator Byrd of Virginia has long and
honorable record Of making straight, down.
to-earth, and important statements, espe
cially on fiscal policy.
In recent speech he pointed out that
late increases in federal spending have been
for domestic-civilian programs-not for de-
fense or foreign aid. He then said: "In 20
years we have lost more than SO per cent of
the purchasing power of the dollar Let us,
in all seriousness, ask ourselves: How dis
astrous will it be if we continue imitation
breeding policies-which appear to be on
the increase-when our concern should be
for return to fiscal responsibility? -.
Our fiscal position is Vulnerable, and
Khrushchev knows it. This is prime tar
get in the strategy and tactics of the cold
war he is waging against us"
The international picture seems to dark
en- more each day, This year we have had
huge increase in the military budget, and
no man knows what further increases may
become inevitable in the near future. In
the name of national solvency, and national
survival itself, every possible government
expenditure for domestic political projects
and frills. and cradle. to the grave handouts,
ahould be voted down
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
FACTS ABOUT FALLOUT

The Soviet Union has resumed testing
of nuclear bombs, and there is belief that
some of enormous size will ultimately be
exploded. The United States is expected to
soon resume tests too-reluctantly, but nee
>essarily, in view of the Kremlin's ominous
gestures. And these grim developments have
inevitably aroused deep fears of what may
result from radioactive fallOut.
No one with a mOdicum of good sense
will minimize the possibilities of the nuclear
weapons, whether in the stage of testing
or the final stage of use. At the same time,
it would be equally futile to succumb to
needless and dangerous panic. SO survey
published by the American Medical Asso-
citation, made up of the opinions of seven
top scientists, is extremely important.
They find that the possible effect of the
current increased level of radioactive fall
out in the United States on health is "insig-
nifcant' They emphasize three basic
points: 1. Fallout constitutes very small
amount of radiation compared with the
amount of naturally occurring radiation. 2.
There is no proof that distant fallout ever
caused disease in human being. 3. AL
though most scientists assume that any
amount of radiation has a genetic effect,
this effect is unknown in human beings.
The consensus, finally of these seven au-
thorities is that any additional radiation is
undesirable, but that the increase due to the
distant fallout, because of Russia's resump-
tiOn of tests, does not represent signifi-
cant health hazard.
We certainly should deplore the tests
but there's no present reason to be scared
to DEATH