davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

the FAA's safety regulations
division.
He leaves his wife, katherine
p. of the family address, 1920
F street NV; a son, 1t. Thomas
N. Flanary II. USN, Monterey,
Calf; q daughter, Mrs. John
P. McCloskey of st. Louis; his
mother, Mrs. T. N. Flanary, and
five sisters. Miss Mary T. FIan-
airy, Mrs. r. z. INLAND, Mrs.
P. Carroll. Mrs. j. Curley and
Mrs. Charles EnSmineer, all Of
Nashville, Tenn. He also leaves
three grandchildren.
Services will be at 10 am.
Friday at st. Stephens Cath
lie Church. Twenty-fifth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Burial with full military honors
will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Squadron of the Tennessee
Air National Guard in the
ls20s and later organized and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
Nicholas Petroff,
Fled From Russia
During Revolution

Nicholas N. Petroff, II, who
escaped from Russia after
Car Nicholas II was over
thrown, died Monday at his
home, los w. Nelson avenue,
Alexandria.
Born in Moscow, Mr.. Petroff
received his doctorate Of mathe-
mates and science from St.
Michael's Artillery Academy in
st. Petersburg.
In 1911, he was appointed
chief of the Artillery Technical
School in Tula, south of Mos
COW.
He was one Of about 800
young officers who came to the
United States during 1861
to inspect artillery and ord
nance materials. He served as
chief inspector for the Russian
imperial government on this
mission.
He then became chief tech
meal inspector of artillery in
Vladivostok until the revolu-
ton forced him to take his
family to Shanghai. They
came to San Francisco in
1928.
Mr.. Petroff became q United
States citizen, and was en-
ployed by the Naval Ammuni-
ton Depot in Hawthorne, New.
He came here in 1945 to work
as q geographical analyst for
the Army Map Service. from
which he retired in 1857.
A thirty-second degree Ma
son. Mr.. Petroff was o member
of Lafayette Lodge. AF&AM;
Mount Vernon Chapter of
Royal Arch MaSons, and the
Old Dominion Commandery.
He also belonged to Kena
Temple, Mystic Shrine.
He leaves q daughter, Mrs.
Ludmila Orlik, with whom he
lived.
Services will be ut II am.
tomorrow at the Cunningham
Funeral Home, Cameron and
N. Alfred streets. Alexandra.
Burial will be private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08

commanded the 127th ObServ-
ers' Squadron of the Kansas
Air National Guard.
He joined the Federal Avia-
ton Agency after the war. and
served with it in Wichita City,
Kansas City and Honolulu. He
came here about a year ago as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
THONGS Schmidt Dies,
Active in Odd Fellows

children Of Carlinsville, III;
two sisters. Mrs. Lena Knowles
and Miss Margaret Schmidt of
Montgomery. Ala; and one
brother, Charles Schmidt. of
No. 7 Russell road, Alexandria,
Va.
Services will be at 1l:30 am.
Friday at Lees Funeral Home,
Fourth street and Massachu-
sets avenue NE. Burial will be
at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
DR.. F. L. Good,
Obstetriciun at
Presidents Birth

COHASSET. Mass, Aug. 8
(AP).-Dr. Frederick L. Good.
the gynecologist who delivered
all nine children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, par
ents of the President, died last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
DACRON' "SS" COMFORTS
BY SUMERGRADE 49,,

Sove generous 500 on each of these extra
luxurious comforts Of Docrone "8S" poly
ester, they're moVeIs of Iiohtness and resi-
fence. For your own beds and gifts choose
handsome stripes in pink. yellow or lilac
royon and cotton ehoIIis.
9H-72xeo", regularly 1895. 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-08
MARTEX.CABIN CRAFTS
BEDSPREAD SPECIALS

Silhouette, tostefuI in finely stitched
oeometric motif. Moss edeine outlines the
top for beautifully. tailored effect
Mochine-woshobIe cotton in light blue, pink,
mint, antique gold or white.
l3A-Twin or double, regularly l4e5, 1925
Calypso ii" rippIes with cool white and
colofuI stripes finely stitched for seuIp-
tured effect. Machine washable cotton Sky
blue. Celodon green, natural white, wood a
beige. topoz or rose.
l2H-Twin or double. regularly IS. 1195 :
l2J-DuoI, ovoiIobIe by special order,
regularly 1926. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

rushed to q hospital for a
severe case Of ulcers In De-
cember and hasn't been back
to do a new program since.
WNEW, incidentally, retains
rights to his old programs "a
Way Of Thinking), which are
syndicated to a number of sta
tons.
Future prospects include "a
new TV series-but IF" (The
caps are Burke's.) IF I can be
assured of an adequate staff"
he explained, "if I can find the
right people, if-if-if."
Burke travels to the West
Coast soon to discuss a new
venture with possible hackers.
Meanwhile, he's feeling much
better-and that may be the
best note of all. my ulcer
hasn't kicked up once since De-
cember," he told us.
y M*
ON THE RUN:
A new TV star was born the
other night "a sawed off,
frisky performer with the I'M
likely name of Oh. Elfinbrook
Simon And if you saw the
annual Westminster Kennel
Club dog show (via WTTG-5) ,
you'll know exactly what we
mean-and why we keep writ
ing there is no TV like Give"
TV The champion West
Highland white terriers ner-
vous but natural reaction when
the judge pointed to him as
the winner of best Of breed
convulsed the Madison Square
Garden audience, reporters and
viewers ). Cts the funniest
scene since a Give" skunk en-
barrassed his hosts, Kukla,
Fran and Ollie. some 10 years
ago. The coverage and
commentary throughout, Incl
dentally, were first-rate.
Looking Ahead: The Hall of
Fame's George Schaefer al
ready has his NBC-TV season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

HOO, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Dane Clark, War
Correspon dent Dickey
Chapelle, Tenor Jimmy Car
roll, Singer Lillian Briggs
and Comdr. Edward White
head.
1870, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. MY Girl lisa" The
story Of an immigrant girl
and her dream Of sending
for her father, still in the
old country. Lilli Palmer
Akin Tamiroff (1948).
1880, WMAL (7)-Movie. Gar
ibbean." About the days Of
pirates, land grants and the
slave trade in the Caribbean
John Payne, Arlene Dab
1882.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

ration. But 1t was her obvious
interest in the restoration and
renovation-the new old look
that will bring the Presidents
of the past to life in a house
that belongs to all Americans,
combined with her unassum-
ing delivery that gave the show
a special as well as historic
charm.
The Formally of the han
ding could not hide the gen.
uine excitement of the hunt for
the objects needed.
It's quite true that the tour
itself, Charles Collingwood's
sometimes stilted remarks and
Mrs. Kennedy's deliberate
speech lend themselves to
satire. We may as well brace
for an onslaught from the TV
comics.
The fact remains, however
that Americans got a look al
the White House and some OF
its history that was unique
and, in the manner of it's pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

sentation and in the hands Of
its guide. a charmer.
i 4 = y
q. the same night that the
First Lady was showing us the
White House. and no infer
ence is intended in this brack-
citing, one of TVS few great
reporters began a series Of pro-
grams Of tremendous import
His name-Howard K. Smith
The network-ABC-7.
1t was an suspicious premiere
In a simply designed office
setting that was not distract.
ing, Smith made his declara-
ton of intent and presented
as prelude to the programs tc
follow, a brief, clear and chill
ing outline of the extent of the
cold war. Interviews with Ed
ward r. Murrow and Arthur
Trace, author of a book COM
pairing American and Russian
elementary education, were en-
ployed to advantage. This
Smith concluded, holding up q
school book, is the ultimate
weapon. This will be a program
to watch.
II Il
A Way of Leaving: DR.. AL
bert Burke, the TV news essay
list whose bite and dedication is
equalled only by the medium S
fictional DR.. Ben Casey. won't
be doing any new programs for
channel 5, here or in New
York.
The bulletin will sharply dis
appoint his fans but the part
ing with WNEW-TV, New
York; by mutual agreement
he would be the first to admit,
must be licked off in part to
his inexperience in the ways
of TV.
A scholar turned performer,
Burke simply took on more
than he could do alone. And
when he asked the New York
station for help, it was too
little and too late" He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Window on the Soviet.
Behind the news from the
Soviet Union. DR.. Jan Kari
SKI.
$50 Topic. Coventry" A
look at the new" city that
was virtually bombed out Of
existence by the Nazis.
6:45 - Friendly Giant. Chill
dren.
7:0O-Continental Classroom.
American Government.
7:3O-Spanish.
500 Japan: The Changing
Years. 1.-THE United States
and Japan"
S:3O-Ragtime Era. Max Nor
ath. Tin Pan Alley"
$500 - American Album.
Abraham Lincoln"
Tomorrow-AM
lin SchOOl)
9:15, Parlons Francois; 1918.
Geography (R): 11:00, Par
Ions Francois (R); 1900, Win
dow on the Soviet; 1890, Look
ing in; 1880. Art-Exploring
Art: (R) Primary; 2:05, Lam
guage Arts, Elementary (R);
$3.50, French Teacher Training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonghts top sho,Os prepeDed by TV KEYS staff.
scripts In NeW York Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area UtetDers.
My Three Sons-"Le Petit Stowaway" For half hour nv
film this is imaginative little gem. When Steve can't
keep his promise to take Chip trip, Chip smugges
away on the plane and ends in Paris, not knowing
where he is There extremely funny sequences
employing English titles brilliantly, and a very amusing
bit in Paris airport involving some American tourists
pm, WMAI.-7
Gertrude BergThe moral here teachers feel shabby
but there's much to be envied about their lot The plot
finds the psychologist and his wife entertaining old
friend who hasn't hit it big. WTOP-9.
CHS ReporsEsenhower the Presidency" Part III. At
his relaxed and earnest best former President Eisenhower
speaks his mind with thoughtful and critical candor
this third and last session of distinguished series Tune
in for his unequvocal stand the Supreme Courts de-
segregation decision and his attitude toward white cti
councils and hate groups; his thoughts self
restraint and the press in Of coldwar diplomacy
his opinions the leaders of time, etc. 10 pm,
WTOP-9
Show-Buddy Hacke isn't the only funny man
the show tonight Jacks got him surrounded with COMICS
the distaff side Vivian Vance Of II Love Lucy
fame and Kaye Ballard of Perry Comos weekly gang Of
madcap players gather round (Color) IL pm, WRC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Featured jazz artists include
Enroll Garner, Nose Allison.
Harry Edison and Carmen
McRae.
8:35, VOL - Broadway Show
Time. Songs from How to
Succeed in Business With
out Really Trying"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
ON THE AIR
A Lively our,
A Charming Guide
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

when you find (the East Room like this
deru the First Lady said last night at point of the TV
tour Of the White House might be added that when you find
a guide like Mrs. Kennedy it helps.
The hour might have been bore with its
say parade Of dates and furniture despite the skful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

opener selected for next Octo-
ber-John .Patrick's 1.-THE Tea
house of the August Moon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

ample, the delay was bridged
with historical photos for which
Mrs. Kennedy supplied the mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

mlnlSCraClOIlS OF uIT e G I 7
Franklin Schaffner. In transit
tional sequences, from the
first to the second floor, for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
0 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.

Situation comedy. "Ruies of the Road"
Higgins STANLEY Holloway applies for
a driving license, but needs a licensed
driver to accompany him on an emergency
trip. Paul Hartman is featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

q D0BIE GILLIS.
Comedy Maynard bob Denver) and
Duncan bob Diamond handle explosive
cargo. Dwayne Hickman stars
900 q PERRY COMO SHOW.
Variety. Color l Hour Guest: Bob
Cummings. Music Hall Players" Peter
Gennaro dancers, Ray Charles singers
and Mitchell Ayres' orchestra.
q ASPHALT JUNGLE.
Crime. l Hour "Fighter." Jack Warden
stars Repeat)
q BEVERLY HILLBILLIES.
Comedy. Banker DrysdaIe attempts an
other step in the social renovation of the
Clampetts by lending them his servants
Raymond Bailey and Nancy Kulp are
featured.
$50 q OUR MAN HIGGINS.
Situation comedy "Rues of the Road"
Higgins STANLEY Holloway applies for
driving license, but needs licensed
driver to accompany him on an emergency
trip. Paul Hartman is featured.
q DICK VAN DYKE SHOW.
Comedy. Rob tDick Van Dyke) explains
why his sons larry Mathews) name is
Rosebud
1000 q SPECIAL DOCUMENTARY.
Public Affairs. 1 Hour Where But for
the Grace Of God" special on Saint
eIizabeths one of the oldest hospitals
specializing in mental illness in the
United States The program shows ac-
commodations and staff, also classes
undergoing group therapy.
@ BRONCO.
Western Hour, Ty Hardin. (Repeat)
q NAKED CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

WEDNESDAY 92v.l
Evening, Cont.
6:45 q HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REP'T.
News commentary.
ZOO q THE REBEL.
Adventure. Starring Nick Adams. tRepeat)
q WYATT carp.
Western. Hugh o'Bran stars. (Repeat)
7:3o q THE WRGINIAN.
Western. l1a Hours. Color. James Drury,
Lee J. Cobb and Doug Mcclure star
q AQUANAUTS.
Adventure. Hour Jeremy Slate stars.
(Repeat)
q WAGON TRAIN.
Western l Hour "The Shiloh Deqnan
Story" Chris John McIntire) deIves
INTO the nloden Facets OF national
military hero. Russell johnson and Nancy
Gates are featured
q WHAT THE ELECTION MEANS.
Special. l Hour. Post-election summary
and analysis, live from CHS Election
Headquarters in New York.
$50 q MAN FROM C0cHISE.
Western. John BromfeId stars tRepeat.)
q GOING MY WAY.
Comedy drama. / Hour "Lke My Own
Brother" Father o'MaIIey tries to serve
as peacemaker between two brothers.
Eddie Bracken and Harry Morgan are
featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

Comedy. Banker DysdaIe attempts an
other step in the social renovation of the
Clampetts by lending them his servants.
Raymond Bailey and Nancy kuIp are
featured
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Well Planned Shop
Reduces Accidents

Farm shop accidents can be re-
duced, according to George X.
Vapaa, Kent County Agricultural
Agent, by planning work areas in
the shop. A particular section of
the shop should be designated for
each type of work being done such
as woodworking and metalwork-
ing, machinery repair, and welding.
BY doing this, you can save valu-
able time, provide more working
space, and more storage space is
made available.
Adequate lighting goes a long
way toward preventing accidents,
Mr.. Vapaa says. Sunlight should be
supplemented with artificial light
ing where needed. Three or ou r
well-placed fluorescent lights over
critical work areas should be suf-
ficient.
Good ventilation is a must for all
farm shops. Fumes from engine ex-
hausts and shop machines can be
dangerous and sometimes ev n
fatal. Winter heating devices must
also have proper ventilation to re-
move poisonous gases, the gen
warns.
Safety saves you money, time
and maybe your life, reminds the
agent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
High Corn SiIoge
Doiry Rotions Need
Protein Supplement

Dairymen who are feeding large
quantities of corn silage will have
to add protein supplement to the
ration to get highest milk produc-
ton, says VIM H. Henderson
county agent.
When no legume hay is fed with
corn silage, the grain mixture
should contain IS percent protein.
Dairymen feeding to 10 pounds
of high-quality legume hay along
with corn silage can get by with
a grain mixture containing from
Is to 16 percent protein.
However, Henderson points out
that most protein supplements are
adequate. Corn per pound of pro-
tein should determine the supple
ment used
A high corn silage ration should
also include a calcium supplement.
To obtain this, use u percent of
a suitable calcium supplement,
such as dicalcium phosphate or
steamed bone meal in the mixture.
Reports from farmers and ex-
pertinent stations indicate h a t
beef cattle receiving large guam
titles of shelled corn and corn
silage suffer from possible vitamin
A deficiency.
However, Henderson points out
that studies in the University of
Illinois have shown no evidence of
vitamin A deficiencies when cows
were on pasture during the sum-
mer and on an allcorn diet in the
winter.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
IFYE Project Is
Farm Youth EXCHANGE

All Members of Sussex County
and every other county in the
nation work toward the develop
ment of good international rela
tions through their International
Farm Youth Exchange Program.
This program, or IFYE as it is
called by 4H'ers, is a people to
people program where young
people are the ambassadors.
Toward the close of World War
II, All Clubs the country over
found that topic that always
came up was What can We Do
To Make Sure 1t Doesn't Happen
Again. Various methods were dis
cussed, food, and clothing parcels
were sent abroad, but the young
people decided that something
more was needed; better under
standing between people around
the world. Since the family is the
basis of all society, they decided
they could make a contribution to
world peace by helping to further
an understanding between people
at the family level.
AS with young people every
where, they talked just so long,
then they wanted action. T h e Y
decided that if young men n d
women from farms in the United
States could live and work on
farms in other countries and their
counterparts in those countries
could learn of our way of life, a
better understanding would result.
With this idea these young
people went to their Agricultural
Extension Service. There, they re-
ceived the encouragement and help
to transform their Idea" into the
IFYE Program.
In 1948 II u. S. delegates went
to European countries as h e
first exchanges. In return, six
delegates from Europe came to
this country. From this modest
start, IFYE has sent more than
1900 delegates to foreign countries
and have had about the same num-
ber in return. Mrs. Grace Tasker,
formerly Grace Elliott of the Del
mar Little Oaks 4-H Club, and now
a graduate student at Cornell Uni
versity, was one of those delegates
In 1860, she was delegate to
Israel.
Any young man or woman 21
years old or older and unmarried
is eligible to apply as a delegate.
Money to finance this trip come
from contributions donated by or
ganizatiOns to the IFYE Program
While in the country of their
choosing, delegates live and work
with farm families. They become
a member of the family treated as
a. son or daughter, not as a special
guest. They learn the likes and
dislfkes of the family, the customs
of the people in the country and
become grass root ambassadors of
America in these countries.
Many visiting delegates say their
impression of America and Ameri-
cans has changed since being here
a few months.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Control Household Pests
Now

Winter is a good time to check
around the house for insects, ac-
cording to Ed. Ralph, Sussex
Assoc. County Agent.
His first advice is to read speci-
ally prepared bulletins available at
his office, or from the extension
entomologists at the University of
Delaware, as step in taking
action against these pests.
Cockroaches and their eggs are
sometimes hidden in open boxes
and grocery bags. They may also
enter the house through cracks
around water pipes and electric
wires. To prevent these creatures
from entering, Ralph suggests
making these places as tight as
possible.
Cockroaches are controlled best
by spraying or busting, says Ralph.
Use 2 percent chlordane, " percent
diazinon, or percent malathion,
as sprays. Recommended dusts in
clude percent chlordane, 1 per-
cent diazinon, or L percent lindane.
One word of caution, advises
Ralph, these are poisons n
should be handled carefully.
Carpet beetles and moths are
not as hard to control as cock
reaches, Ralph says. Control meas
ures for these include keeping
clothing in a tight chest or bag.
Napthalene or Paradichloroben-
zene placed in a container also
provides protection. Rugs and car
pets are sufficiently protected by
spraying with DOT.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

dening, outdoor cookery, d inin e,
and relaxation.
The best starting point on your
landscaping plan is piece of
graph paper and plot plan of your
lot, Mr. Vapaa says.
Draw the plan to scale, showing
the house, driveways and walks.
Note unsightly views that could be
screened out Note also where
shade trees and windbreaks might
be located to provide these bene-
fits. Include in the plan the loca-
ton of shrubs for base paintings
as we'll as specimen plants for spe-
cial effects.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
Bank Of America
Friend Of Farmer

The Bank of America is one of
the largest banks in the world. It's
total resources are close to $12
billion; it has 700 branches and
about 240 of these branches are
agricultural banks
A recent interview with V C e
President Earl Coke in San Fran
brought out some dos and don'ts
for farmers and their finances.
Mr.. Coke says smart farmer
always keeps in close touch with
his banker. Not just when he wants
a loan, but all the time. He visits
what he's doing and what his crop
prospects are.
A farmer should certainly keep
g 90 d financial records. These
records should contain all the in
formation necessary to give h e
banker a line on the kind of farm
ing operation being considered for
loan, when that time comes.
Mr.. Coke says that in his
opinion, it is wise for man to
keep his land as free as possible
of mortgage encumbrance. o r
working capital, he should borrow
against some security other than
his real estate If something goes
bad, he can always fall back on
his land as security. If it is mort
gagged to the hilt, where does he
go?
To start loan negotiations, bud
get is worked out and The Bank
of America feels this is very i'm
portant. Ordinarily it is worked
out by the prospective borrower
with the assistance of the banks
appraisal department.
This budget includes all the
items of expense that a farmer
may have The Bank makes sure
the farmer has enough money to
provide for every operation on the
theory that it is shOrtsighted to
finance a person only partially and
find him short of money to do an
economic job They want to be
sure that when loan is made the
farmer is going to be able to pay
back
The Bank of America is the
worlds largest private enterprise.
It was started by A. p Giannini
to serve small people. Mr.. Gian-
mini was in the produce business:
he knew farmers and he knew ag-
riculture The Bank of America
still is well-acquainted with BOTH