davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-22
CEMETERY LOTS

81. $500 cash. 81. 4-ss&5. %
CEMETERY LOTS (2J. Good shep-
terry; $3.50. HA. 2-s977. %
F0RT LINCOLN-2-lot family plan,
blk. "a. lot 5l7, sites l and 2 in
Good Shepherd section. Reply p. o.
Box 95. BladensburE. Nd.
FORT LINC0LN-sites !, .. 3, 4. 5,
lSt 2se; block 10. s476 cash. Cali
FORT LNCOLN-3 grayesites. Nos 4.
clock; price, $500. HE. 4-O95s
GEORGE wAsHINGT0N-Choice To-
make offer. he. 4-59iO. %
WASH. NATL. MEMORIAL FAIRS
greyesites. $500, or best offer. Call
533-7S22 any time.
CEMETERY LOT, Fort Lincoln-Block
IL, lot 393, sites: complete price,
$500. JU. 9-O3S5. "a
OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER anxious to
sell grave spaces at beautiful Fort
3-4, lot A. section 200 Of block 2.
$3.50 each. or reasonable offer. For
more details write D. c. KING.
$3.50 S.W. 74th ST., Miami 43. Fla
Phone 271 -263s.
TO 4 COMPLETED CRYPTs, beauti-
ny parR RoisrSeS eed w. SeioS RalastIoo Mf%9
IA. 4-4S52.
YOUR CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS in
beautiful Fort Lineoln'- Mount CAL
vary section: sacrifice price. S47h
EDWARD c. NAGEL, Rte 9 Box
Jp4, Maitland, Fla.
Evening star., 1962-09-22
THE EVENING STAR
- Waskinafna- d e
BraMA

WdsHlH8IoHl q. g
SatUFdeY, SeptemheF u. 1867
Evening star., 1962-09-22

September 16, 1852, LILLIAN WIN
. 6TCN, cousin OF Mrs. Liiiie Bell
Bryant. Friends also survive. After
pm. Sunday, September %,
friends may call ut the Frazier
Funeral Home, $50 Rhode Island
ave. NV. Remains Of Mrs. winston
VIII lie In state at the Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, 1880 Ver-
mont aye, NV. from 10 am. until
time Of funeral at pm. Mon
day, September "A, the Rev. c. I.
Murray officiating. Interment Har-
mony Memorial Park. %
wRENN, JOSEPH L. On Friday, Sep
tember 81. 1862, at Doctors Hos
pital, JOSEPH L. WRENN. beloved
husband Of Alfreda Wrenn and
father Of Mrs. Patricia siegel Of
New York City, N. Y. Funeral from
the Hanlon Funeral Home. 454s
Wis. ave. n.w., on Monday. Sep
tember "a, at 9:1b am. Requiem
mass ct st. Matthew's Cathedral.
1878 Rhode Island ave. NV. at
10 am. 1nterment Mount Oiivet
Cemetery, Relatives and friends may
call at the funeral home on Sat
urday from 8 pm. until 3 pm. and
on Sunday from 2 pm. until 4
pm. and p.m. until . Pm. %
Evening star., 1962-09-22

'kSGES E1Iaa1 seSssns.r tMMa a. nsSsnS 1897 ESY p
W. SINGER OF 1921 Newark st.
NV. beloved wife Of the late Walter
c. SenGer and mother Of Florence
SenEer. Friends may call at ths
Chevy Chase Funeral Home. 6101
ct the Washington Cathedral. Beth
lehem ChapeI on Monday. Septem-
Der "a, at 1890 pm. Interment
Laurel Grove Cemetery. Port Jeryis.
N. Y q
Evening star., 1962-09-22

gent communication Of
Wash ington Centennial
Lodge, No. IA. r. A. A. NJ.
is called for 7:45 pm.
Sunday, September %,
1852, at the Naliey Fu-
neral Home. 1900 Rhode
Evening star., 1962-09-22

: for the purpose Of CONDUCTING the
last Masonic rites for our late
bTTsnsr: TnI 4. EyzlSkl EEANkLiN EIppih H..,.,
CHARLES L. HERBERT, 6ecy. 80
ROBY, MARY ELIZABETH. OF 3Ql7
CalVerton drive, College Heights Is
tates, Nd. on September 21, 1862.
wife Of the late Herbert Roby.
mother of Pauline r. Seidenspin-
ner, grandmother Of Dorothy r;
Janet R. Kerr Of University Park,
Md: aunt Of Louise g. BaughmRn
Six great-grandchiidren also sur
vive. Services at the above resi-
denee on Monday, September "a.
ct l pm. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. Family requests that
flowers the omitted. Services BY
Chambers. 23
Evening star., 1962-09-22

JEFFERSON. JULIA. Suddenly, on
Friday, SeptemheT 81 1869. JULIA
JEFFERSON Of 1915 Massachusetts
ave, s.s., the beloved wife Of David
Jefferson and sister OF Maggie
delnhis, Pa. She also e survived
BY other relatives and many friends.
Notice Of funeral later. ARRANGE
nents hy the william SpanRler
FHnerRl Home. B24 sth st. ne.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

WHOM, IKA z. Comrades Of Col.
3. w. ", viii assemble al
the Lee Funeral Home. 4tS
ssr ssi .ae .say,i.. Mass; an aye; s.nS.1. S:s;.
september 20, 1862, at
-, 530 Pm -
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
HOW TO GET A A
OF COTTON IN 1862

High quality colt nseed
gives best stands over a wide
range of field conditions. At
planting time soil temperature
should range from 60 degrees
to 70 degrees for best germi-
nation and growth of cotton
seedlings. Regular seed treat
ment with a fungicide. Cere .
san or Panogen, before plant
ing helps prevent seed decay.
Additional seed treatment
using planter box method Of
treatment at planting time
helps control Rhizoctonia So
lani and Pythium ultimum.
Terraclor (PCNB) and Captain
fungicides are required to help
prevent stand loss due to the
two above named soil disease
organisms.
For a cost Of $50 to 81 per
acre proper use of seed treat
ting fungicides saves cost of
replanting and cost Of extra
insect control. First stand pre-
vents late maturity and late
harvest losses.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Can Protect
Farm Crops
From FaI|out

Farm crops, livestock and
feed supplies can be protected
from fallout in case of atomic
war, says Johnnie Sartor, as
ISOLATION economist of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service.
Agriculture's big job in case
of atomic attack is to pro-
tect people, crops and live
stock from fallout. he said.
In the "battle against fall
out" here are some typical
measures farmers should
take:
Put tarpaulins over hay,
roofs over trench silos. Put
animals, especially milking
cows. in barns. Store feed
where it is protected. Put a
plastic mulch On crop fields.
To decontaminate after fall
out, remove the top three to
five inches of silage from the
silo, shuck corn, pull off out
side leaves of cabbage, wash
fresh vegetables, cut up and
remove sods, scrape seed beds
and plow deep.
"You can't destroy radio
active MATERIAL" he said.
you have to let it decay
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

"These groups have been very
helpful in organizing Junior
Sportsmen's Clubs in Missis-
sippi," according to Jack A..
Warren, Jr., public relations
director Of the Game and Fish
Commission. "They are Just
as enthusiastic about the
camp" he added.
"The first Junior .rorts-
mems Club in the state was
organized only IA months
ago." he added, land many
are still being formed"
"It still is not too late for
clubs to organize and select
delegates to attend the camp"
Warren concluded.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Science Fair
For Delta Fair
Begins Friday

The 1862 Science Fair for
the Delta area, District III.
will be held in the Walter Sill
lers Coliseum, Delta State
College, Cleveland, MISSISSIPPI
pi. On Friday, April 6, accord
ing to an announcement by
Otis w. Allen, chairman OF
the Delta Council Science Fair
Committee and DR.. j. S.
White, chairman of the Dist
riot III Science Fair.
Sponsored in the Delta area
by Delta State College and
Delta Council, in cooperation
with the Mississippi Academy
of Science. the Delta Area
Fair includes the following
counties: Tunica, Coahom a,
Quitman, Tallahatchie, Sun
row1,., Bolivar, Holmes. Wash
ingtop Issaqunna, Carron. Le-
flee Sharkey and HumHh-
rcys.
In a letter r. school superin-
tendents and principals, Mr..
Allen called attention to the
schedule for the 1862 Delta
Science Fair. Exhibits will be
set up between 800 a. m. and
11:15 a. M, and judging will
begin at 1915 p. m
Mr.. Allen said that entries
in the area fair must have
judged in a local fair. First.
second and third place win
nerS only in all divisions OF
each class can enter the Dist
riot Fair. Other exhibits may
be entered upon special re-
commentator of local school
authorities. Glass | exhibits,
first through fourth grades.
will enter local science fairs
only.
The District Science Fair
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Resolution
Of Sympathy

The Lexington Garden Club
submits a resolution of SYM
pathy in memory of our de-
parted friend, Mrs. Eric Nor
quist.
Whereas: 1t has pleased the
Almighty to remove from our
midst by death our friend and
co-worker, who for many
years was a faithful and ac-
tive member of the Lexington
Garden Club, having been a
Charter member and a Past
President.
Therefore, Be 1t resolved
that in the death of Mrs. Eric
NorquiSt we have sustained
the loss of a beloved friend.
also a loyal and devoted work
er. We now offer the bereaVed
family our heartfelt condolen-
&c.
Further resolved, that a
copy of this resolution be re-
corded in the minutes of the
Lexington Garden Club, and
a copy be presented to her
family.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Joe M. Moore,
Mrs. j. R. Watson,
Mrs. Perry Strickland
Committee.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

will be open to the public from
3:15 p. m. to 8:15 p. m.
Awards will be presented to
the winners at 8:15 p. m.
The Delta Science Fair is af-
filiated with the National
Science Fair. Mr.. Allen stated
that this affiliation qualities
the District Fair to participate
in the National Science Fair.
Winners from the District
Fair will also participate in
the State Science Fair that
will be held in Jackson on APP
Ri 81.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
SENATE BILL INCREASES
AGE Oh DRIVERS license

A Senate Bill raising the
drivers age to 16 but permit
ting Is year olders to qualify
if they have completed a dri-
vers education program has
been endorsed by the Missis-
sippi Safety Council.
The bill has been approved
by the Senate and awaits hou-
Sc consideration. 1t was in
PRODUCED by Senator Gillespie
Montgomery of Meridian.
Louis Wise of Columbus,
President of the safety council
said enactment of the bill
would be lone of the most
far-reaching steps in safety
thet the current legislature
could take.
Minors Must Train
"It would mean that minors
would be well-trained before
securing their drivers license, y
Mr.. Wise said. Enactment
of this bill and it's strict en-
forcement would reduce traffic
fatalities considerable"
Another feature of the sen
ate bill is that insurance rates
would be reduced about Is per
cent, according to Senator
Montgomery.
Under the bill. Is year-olders
completing a recognized driver
education course wouldd be
eligible to take examinations
for drivers license, and if sue.
cessful, secure their licenses.
Others would become eligible
at 16.
My bill means that drivers
will be trained in all phases
of the operations of a motor
vehicle, as well as safety re-
gulations and the rules of the
road" Senator Montgomery
said. cit would mean safer
drivers on our highways"
Schools Push Programs
About 125 high schools have
driver education programs.
Passage Of the bill would en-
courage others to adopt the
program.
Under the program. 80 hours
classroom study is given and
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

six hours actual driving in
struction.
Thirty-six states now have
a 16 year minimum age for
issuance of drivers licenses,
while nine have the Is year
limit and two as low as IA
years of age.
The provisions of the senate
bill are badly needed and the
Council hopes the legislature
will enact it, Mr.. Wise said.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Cote Workshop
Designed To Aid
Staff Members

A Workshop for Volunteers,
designed to aid chamber of
commerce staff members, Of
ficers. directors and commit
tee chairmen, will be held in
connection with 18th annual
meeting of the Mississippi
Economic Council State
Chamber of Commerce in
Jackson on Wednesday, April
18th.
Bob Geoffroy, manager of
the N%icksburg Chamber of
Commerce and chairman of
the MEC's committee on SER
vices to organizations, will pre-
side. The workshop will he
conducted by Dwight Ravens,
manager of the Local Cham
Der Of Commerce Service De
partment, of the U. S. Cham
Der, Washington.
He is the nations recognized
authority in the field. Another
afternoon session will feature
a session on building and
maintaining good employee re-
lations in communities. Ad-
mittance to the afternoon ses-
sions is by registration bad
&c only, for which there is no
charge.
Reservations to the events
involving meals can be made
at MEG headquarters In Jack
son.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12

The hazard Of fallout is far
more widespread than that of
a direct hit by an atomic
bomb. Local civil defense Of
ficials can supply complete
Information on protecting
people, crops and livestock
from this danger.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
CHEMICALS
FOR COTTON


Research shows that the
use of chemicals in granular
form does not give as good
weed control as when chemical
is applied as a spray. The
granules fall on the drill and
roll to the lowest point. Weeds
grow in center of planter
packer track with the cotton.
Hoeing cost runs higher per
acre following use of granular
chemicals.
See your county agent for
latest Mississippi research.
Holmes County herald., 1962-04-12
Summer Camp
Open To Boys
Set At Morton

A summer camp with en-
phasiS on wildlife conserva-
ton will be conducted for boys
at Roosevelt State Park near
Morton, during the coming
summer.
1t will be the first camping
session of the Junior SPORTS
mems Clubs of Mississippi.
Facilities for 200 boys will be
available at the July 9 10 ses-
sion sponsored by the State
Game and Fish Commission
All girls are invited to attend
the day of July 18th. Plans
are underway for a camp with
girls and boys in 1868.
In addition to the usual sum
mer sports, firearms safety
and the protection, food, habit.
at, stocking and appreciation
of wildlife will be taught. Soil,
water, and forest conservation
will also be included.
Officials To Advise
Public relations officials and
other employees with the
Game and Fish Commission
and advisors to Junior Sport.
mems Clubs will be counsel.
ors. Several youths, all Junior
Sportsmen's Club members
are being trained as instruct.
ors in the various subjects tx
be taught at the camp.
Highlights of the camp will
be the appearance of a teen
age movie star and demon
STATIONS by sharpshooters AM
archery experts.
State officers of the Missis
sippi Junior Sportsmen't
Clubs for 1928 will be elect
ed at the camp.
Sponsor Delegates
Many boys are being spon
sored as delegates to the cam
through the courtesy of adul
sportsmen's clubs, bushes,
firms, and civic organizations
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Local Juniors Named To
Attend Girls State June 25

program will involve learning
about government on a city,
county, and state basis.
The two most outstanding
girls from Delaware Girls
State will be chosen as dele
gates to Girls Nation. One of
Smyrna's participants last
year, Miss Joyce Thompson
was elected Girl Governor.
Sandra Schuman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Schuman,
has been active in extra cur
ricular activities at the local
high school. She has served as
secretary of the Drama Club;
vice president of Leaders
Corps; May Court, Intramural
Council; served on the staff of
the Spy Glass; Junior Class
Play, and prom committee.
Diane Leager, daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Paul Leager, has
participated in The May Court,
Drama Club, Library Club;
served as typist for the staff
of the Spy Glass; chairman
and secretary of the GO. Scar
let Party, and captain of the
Junior basketball team.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

W. Riddagh welcomed the
guests.
Department c Commander F os-
ter, referring to the condition
of the world, said that "the
Legion must be able to meet
the challenge in case trouble
comes"
Mrs. Margaret Alfele, IT.,
auxiliary department president,
paid tribute to Mrs. Mary Ev-
erhart, local president, and
called the Smyrna group "the
top auxiliary in the state. "
Mrs. Clay Bailey represen-
ted the auxiliary and told of the
detectives of that group.
Hope Hutchinson and Burrill
Mccoy, llth grade high school
students, who had received the
Harrison Post awards of five
dollars for honor, courage,
scholarship, leadership, and
service we're special guests.
Among the special guests
we're Morris Wasserman, ma
tional executive committeeman;
Cart w. Faust, Jr., department
vice-commander-elect; Edwin
S. Ralston, department serg-
eant-at-armS.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Girl Scout Leaders
Here Presented Pins

and Peninsula Girl Scout Coun-
Gil, Inc. which will become eff
fective on Nov. |, 1862.
Mrs. Frank Hammond,
district coordinator, gave a
progress report of the Apo
quinimink District for l96l-62.
Mrs. Doris Chambers, staff ad-
wiser, led the singing and pre-
sented Mrs. HaroldShipleywith
her five-year pin.
In the absence of Mrs. Alvah
Price, Middletown Neighbor-
hood Chairman, Mrs. Harold
Shipley, past Neighborhood
Chairman, presented pins to the
following: Mrs. william Shall
cross, fifteen-year pin; Mrs.
Harvey Wilmington, ten-year
pin. The following received re-
cognition of their service, altho
not at the meeting; Mrs. Cecil
Zacheis, ren-year pin; Mrs.
James Rausch, Mrs. Albert
Bender, Mrs. Corbit David, and
Mrs. Samuel Brooks, five year
pins.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Mcdowell FavOrs An
Immediate Tax Cut

Congressman Harris B. Nc
Dowell, Jr., deeply concerned
with the health of the business
community in Delaware and the
Nation at large, said this week:
president Kennedy's recent
announcement of a planned re-
duction in personal and cor
porate income tax rates has
created an intense high level
policy debate in Washington.
The argument is now at a fe-
yer pitch and decision Is pen
ding at the White House.
"The controversy is between
those who differ as to when and
what type of tax relief will
best help to improve business
confidence and stimulate the
national economy. There is gen.
eral agreement that a tax cut
is both desirable and needed.
Some experts would couple
tax cut with closing tax loop
holes. Others want to be GER
tain that Congress does not vote
a tax cut and then stall on
Tightening the tax laws to end
the tax evasion gimmicks de-
veloped over the past eight
years since the existing tax
code was adopted by Congress
in 1854.
"After careful study of the
entire problem, which vitality
affects the general welfare,
favor an immediate tax cut "a
cross the board for both per-
sonal and corporate taxpayers.
81 firmly believe such a tax
cut is needed NOW to spur our
domestic economy and enable
the United States to meet the
CONTINUED on Page Threel
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

AT a dinner meeting for all
registered adults in the APP
poquinimink District, held al
Emmanuel Church, Townsend,
Mrs. William E. Jones, of
Smyrna was presented a twenty
year pin in recognition of her
service in Girl Scouting. She is
a past Neighborhood Chairman.
The pin was presented by Mrs.
John K. Spencer, Smyrna Clay
ton Neighborhood Chairman.
Mrs. William Carrow received
a five-year pin.
Altho not attending the meet
ing the following received
recognition of their services:
Mrs. Francis ]. ONeill, Mrs.
George Whaley, and Miss Betty
Stockley, five-year pins.
Mrs. Jerome C. Weinburg,
president of the Wilmington
Area Girl Scout Council, Inc.
was the guest speaker. She
talked on leadership, and held
a question and answer period, ,on
the merger of the Wilmington
Area Girl Scout Council, Inc.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Local Legion Post
Installs New Officers

Officers to serve during
lo62-63 were installed at a
meeting of the David C. Har-
rison Post No. IA, American
Legion Wednesday night in the
post hall. The ceremonies we're
conducted following a buffet
supper served by members of
the Auxiliary to the post.
George F Foster, department
commander presided at the in
stallation of the following of
ficers: Benjamine A. Weaver,
commander; Martin K. Bessin-
ger, first vice commander; VIII
liam R. Long, Sr., second vice
commander; Lloyd A. Pleasan-
ton, third vice commander:
Harold G. Young, adjutant;
william C. Pleasanton, finance
officer; Clifford E. Burge,
chaplain; Clifton w. Former,
historian; Glenn Matthews, SER
vice officer; Prince A. Con-
gleton, sergeant-at-arms; w.
Alan Stafford, past commander,
executive committeeman.
James L. Cats, department
commander-elect, outlined the
benefits of belonging to the A
merican Legion. Mayor Robert
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Voters Here
Authorize
Additional
ClassrOOms

Residents of the Smyrna
Special School District voted
Wednesday, June 18th, to au-
thorize the construction of four
additional classrooms In the
North Smyrna Elementary
School project already under
way in a light vote with vir-
tually no opposition.
100 persons turned out to
vote for the additional class
rooms in the four buildings
of the school district which
were open as polling places.
Only 3 votes we're cast against
the project, 2 of these at the
John Bassett Moore High School
and | at the Clayton Elementary
School.
This vote will authorize the
District to expend money al
ready available from the sale
of bonds. This money was given
to the District on the basis
of a formula and twas assumed
that it would be sufficient to
cause the erection of II class
rooms and the various other
related educational areas, and
make a start on a 24-28 room
elementary school. The bids
that we're received we're fav-
orable in price and District
officials decided that, with the
pressing need of classrooms in
the Smyrna and Clayton areas,
they should attempt to put this
money which was made avail
able by low bid to use by con-
structing the first part of a
second wing of this building.
Estimates we're then obtained
from the architect and contra
ctor and it appears that such
additional classrooms can be
constructed with the available
funds. The State Board of
Education has issued an am
ended Certificate of Necessity
but, as a result of a recent
attorney generals opinion, the
District had to hold referen-
DUN to amend the original
Certificate voted on prior ro
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Enrolment
at Summer
School Heavy

The summer school program
in the Smyrna Special School
District is now In operation, and
heavy classes are reported in
the remedial reading program
operating at the elementary and
junior high school levels.
Glasses are now being held at
the Clayton Elementary School
and the Smyrna Elementary
School.
There are TWO classes oper-
ating in junior high school En-
glish, one and one-half hours
daily for six weeks.
DR.. George V. Kirk, super
intendent, has announced thar
the "Great Books" seminar
will be conducted by Coleman
F. Metzler, principal at Clay
ton, who formerly taught Eng
lish at college. Twelve students
are enrolled. Glasses will start
on Thursday at the John Bas-
sett Moore High School for
Grades 9-l2 and seminar dis
cussions will be held on books
beyond those normally read.
Interested persons may call
Mr.. Metzler and a limited num-
Der of adults will be allowed.
The fee is ten dollars, including
the books used.
Theodore R. Parsell, Mrs.
Julia w. Slaughter, elementary
school principal, and MIR. Met
zler are coordinating classes
at. the East Smyrna Elementary
School. The new school, east
of Dup ont Parkway, will be oc-
cupied in September and is
completed except for details
such as furniture. A multi
purpose room go x 80 feet, has
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Lions Hold
Installation,
Ladies Night

The annual charter and ladies
night celebration of the Smyrna
Lions Club was held Saturday
night at Kent Manor Inn. The
following officers for the en-
suing year we're installed by
Connie Briggs, Wilmington, in
ternational counselor:
william Minner, president;
Joseph Orlando, first vicepres-
ident; Harold Quillen, second
vice president; Frank Ryan,
third vice president; Karl Geb-
hart, A. H. Hammond, Jr., di-
rectors.
William E. Jones, Outgoing
president, reviewed the activ-
tiles of the Lions during the
year, saying that "they filled
a void in the community" A
mong the activities we're Spon-
sorship of the Cub Scouts, "a
wards to graduates at the John
Bassett Moore High School, and
many others.
Recognition was given the
various committees for their
work during the year. Perfect
attendance awards we're made,
as follows: Robert Duning, I6
years; Robert Mills, Is years;
Norman G. Wilder and Wells
Campbell, IL years. s;JamesCan-
tillon, A years.
Also, Joseph Orlando, Harold
CULLEN, James Ryan, 8 years;
David K. Fauser, Theodore
Scudder, 2 years; John M. Gra-
den, Karl Cebhart, l year.
William Minner asked the
cooperation of his fellow [ ions
during the coming year. The
dinner meeting was followed
by dancing.