davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-27
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

DAMASCUS-3-bedrm- Tyr. old
rambler on = acre. Ground-leye
bSmt. Don't miss this one Sl2. OON
Call Mrs. GLAND. WA. 4-4O32,
SLIGO REALTY.
DAMASCUS OF 4-bedrm. brick
rambler On = acre. sep. ain I'm
!arge pine rec IN. pine den OF
18th bedrm., fireplaces. . baths.
garaRe, patio. Quiet street. FTA
By OWNER. S24.5OO. 25l23 Oak
DR.. CT. 3-3lI5.
EARLY AMERICAN
Enthusiast will fail N love with
this Immaculate home. large Iiy.
rm, full-size din. I'm. modern
kit, 3 spacious bedTmS.. full
baths, large family I'm. price onig
S2u.5O0. little cash needed to buy.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
ENGLISH MANOR. Ga. ave. Ext
Center-hau. brick rambler. 3 bed
rms. ga baths, kit with table
space, huge paneled rec. I'm. fun
basement air cond.. Wv carpet.
fencing. S24.S5O. Excel. fin. WI
2-34S6; Near Vitro. Acc and
Hon ATI
Evening star., 1962-05-27
FRADLEY FERNwooD ESTATES

POTOMAC HUNT MONTICELLO
portico and imposing entrance,
ige. formal liv. rm., guest din. rm.
for entertaining, 3 twin bedrms,
and 2 lge. baths. beamed-ceiling
fam. .-sise kit. paneled den or 4th
bedrm., 3 full baths, ground-level
family rm. w/raised corner hearth,
sliding doors to pvt. patio, full
bsmt. and 2-car garage, huge
Evening star., 1962-09-17
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Every m o tn Ell
knows what a problem it is
to get children to eat un-
familiar food. With my boys
find that they viii eat ham,
burgers. hot dogs and pizza,
Anything else is a struggle. But
I never had what you might
call semantic difficulties over
food until tonight.
My husband had expressed
a desire for the kind of New
England boiled dinner he had
as a boy corned beef, cabbage,
potatoes. carrots, and so on.
When it was served Smarty-
pants (he's the 6-year-old)
said: "Okay. but where's the
corn?"
I finally realized that he
thought corn on the cob would
be part of the "corned beef"
After much persuasion he
agreed to try it. but only after
muttering that the whole thing
didn't make much sense to him
and If grownups were going to
call something corn" that
wasn't corn at all. this was q
pretty Rookie world to live in.
It seems to me that the lad
Evening star., 1962-09-17
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Force Opponent to Work for You
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Of spades, discovering the bao
news.
You get to dummy with the
ace of diamonds and return the
nine of spades. East covers with
the 10, and you win a finesse
with the Jack of spades.
Now your problem is to get
to dummy for another trump
finesse.
Feeble Play
Leading your singleton heart
at this moment is a feeble play.
West will step up with the ace
of hearts and return a diamond
That will be the end Of you.
Save your singleton heart
and cash the king and queen
OF diamonds first. If East hap
pens to have four or more dia-
monds, you need no help. You
Will ruff your fourth diamond
and return a trump through
East.
But the diamonds break 3-3,
and you cannot ruff a diamond
without allowing East to over
ruff.
You cannot get to dummy
by yourself, but you can grind
West into the dust. Lead your
Evening star., 1962-09-17
BY Dick Brooks
George Tusko

has a point. Why do we call
corned beef corned beef?-An-
guished Adult. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Answer: The corn" in corned
beef comes from a day when
what we call corn was called
maize" In those days three
or more centuries ago-a corn"
was any small hard particle,
such as a grain Of salt or a
seed. This use still is found in
the word "peppercorn," denot-
ing whole black peppers.
When the beef was laid down
in brine to cure, a sprinkling
of corns of coarse salt was
added to the picking mixture.
The process was called corn
ing" and the product "corned
beef"
So tell that moppet Of yours
that, while this world may or
may not be as Rookie" as he
thinks, it certainly is corny-
and this sentence proves it.
Question: What's the tech
nical name for words like cute"
and grand" and darling" that
are used so much that they
have lost their original mean
ings?
Answer: Such words are
called "counterwords." World
Webster Dictionary defines
"counterword" as "any word
freely used as a general term
Of approval or disapproval with
out reference to its more exact
meaning"
Evening star., 1962-09-17
singleton heart and force West
to do your work for you.

singleton heart and force West
to do your work for you.
West must take the ace OF
hearts and must return a
heart: And there you are, ready
for the vital trump finesse
through East. Even if West had
held the last club, q club re-
turn would not have helped
him; you would ruff in dummy
Pay no attention to Vests
distress. Twirl your mustache,
chuckle hoarsely and score the
game and rubber. -4-
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player Jumps to
three hearts (pre-emptively)
You hold:
As854 VKQ3 oA62 AJ85
What do you sayP
Answer: Bid three spades.
Your hand is not normally
worth a double raise, but part
ner should allow for this. With
another king or so, or with bet
ter distribution, you would
jump to four spades over three
hearts.
For Sheinwold's IS : page
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Bor
1913, Grand Central Station,
NetD York, II, NJ Y.
(Copyright 1862, Gen. Features Corn \
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Horticultural
Society Meet
Dec. ii and II

More than forty research
workers, business and indus
trial leaders, and outstanding
farmers will appear on the pro-
gram of the 10th annual meeting
of the Peninsula Horticultural
Society, December II and II.
The two-day program which
is being held at the Centenary
Methodist Church In Laurel,
Delaware, will include the lat
est developments In fruit and
vegetable culture, pest control,
marketing, machinery and
equipment, and weed control.
Special sessions are planned
to discuss white potatoes, Gu
cumbers, watermelons and can
taloupes, strawberries, tree
fruit and general vegetables.
Carlton Lowe, president of
the Peninusla Horticultural So
ciety, indicates that a large
crowd of fruit and vegetable
producers, and others involved
In marketing these crops are
expected to attend.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Charlotte Voorhis, department
manager, Strawbridge & Cloth
Ter; Miss Sally Jumper, dir
ector of community services,
Columbia Lighthouse for the
Blind, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Beatrice A. Hicks, president
and director of engineering,
Newark Controls Co., Bloom
field, NJ; DR.. v. Ernestine
Moore, personnel director,
Wilmington Trust Co.; Miss
Janet Nevins, staff admin
istrator, Equitable Life Assur-
ance Company. N. Y: Mrs.
Catharine L. Hultsch, principal,
Opportunity School, Whining
ton; DR.. Dorothy c. Schroeder,
consultant, ClBA Pharmaceu-
tical Co., Summit, NJ; DR..
Florence H. Forziat, Agricul-
ural Research Service, Belts
Vile, Md; DR.. Bernadine Paul
shock, Wilmington medical doc
tor; DR.. Elizabeth Kassab,
Wallingford, Pa, dentist; Mrs.
Harold D. Blessing, Wilmington
nurse; Miss M. Louise Schnei-
der, Curtis Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia; Mrs. Herbert E.
Dobbs, chairman of the citizens
advisory committee to the State
Division of Aging; Mrs. Ann
Bender, executive secretary,
Family Service of Northern
Delaware, and Miss Margaret
Brown, Free Library of Phil
adelphia.
Co-chairmen for the con-
ference we're DR.. Elizabeth
Dyer, professor of chemistry,
and Mrs. Geraldine M. Wyatt,
university placement director
and a past president of the COL
lege Placement Council, Inc,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Alcoholism
Ranked Major
Health Threat

Governor Ebert N. Caryel
this week urged all Delawar-
cans to "assist the Whining
ton Council on Alcoholism In
the effort to alert our citizens
to the dangers of alcoholism"
In a statement endorsing the
observance of Alcoholism In
formation Week, November IS
to December l, the chief execu-
tive noted that approximately
5000, 900 Americans, including
an estimated 10000 Delaware
ans, are afflicted with alcohol
ism, which he stated sis now
recognized as a disease that
ranks with cancer, mental ILL
ness and heart disease as a
major health threat"
Governor Carvel also pointed
out that alcoholism "exacts a
heavy toll from people In all
walks of life and at all levels
of society" and noted that ''its
cost In human suffering, In
disintegration of family life,
In economic attrition to the
individual and the community is
tragic"
The chief executive concluded
by urging that call who are
afflicted with this unfortunate
disease take advantage of the
opportunity to secure the in
formation that can help them to
combat and this
scourge". "Such information.
he noted, sis available through
the Wilmington Council on Al
coholism at its offices In the
Medical Arts Building, Della
ware Avenue at Jefferson ST..
Wilmington.
Alcoholism Information Week
10 sponsored nationally by the
National Council on Alcoholism
and In Delaware by the VIII
mington Council on Alcoholism.
1t consists of an educational
and international campaign
aimed at focusing public atten-
tion on alcoholism and empha-
sizing that alcoholism is treat
able disease.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

sunrise. Pheasant and rabbit
season will run until January
5 and quail may be hunted until
January le. Prospects look good
for upland hunters this fall.
Field observations indicate that
rabbit and quail are more nu-
merous than last year and our
native pheasant population has
been boosted with the release
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22
Career Conference Held To
Advance Educated Women

Aberdeen Proving Ground; Mrs.
Nancy Christensen. house pro-
motion department, N. W..
Aver & Son, Inc; Mrs. Louise
H. Jones. DUPONT physicist;
Mrs. Dorothea T. Apgar, News
Journal women's department..
Also, DR.. Elizabeth c. Lloyd,
director of teacher education
and professional standards,
State Department of Public In
strucuon; Miss Elizabeth Mul-
holland, personnel officer. De-
parment of Health, Education
and Welfare; Mrs. Hettie M.
Smith, personnel manager for
women, Scott Paper Co.; Miss
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

ILLS WSSks
In the final tabulation 4l0
bucks and 2o2 does were taken.
The largest deer, with a dressed
weight of 2l5 pounds, was killed
near Woodland Beach by Louis
Edgell of Dover. This two and
a half year old l0-point buck
weighed over ESQ pounds before
the entrails we're removed In
the field. Deer lose about rs
pounds per hundredweight after
they are field dressed.)
AS in former years the bulk
of the kill came from Kent
County--336 animals were TAX
en-; 2l9 from New Castle and
LAT from Sussex. Reports from
field observations of landown-
ers this week lead game man.
agement personnel to conclude
that Delaware's brood herd of
deer is fully adequate for the
range. Perhaps there are sew
eral areas a bit overharvested
but In our small state animals
move In quickly from heavier
populated sections.
The Assawoman Bay Wild
life Area near Dagsboro has
more deer this week than were
there prior to the opening of
the season. Since frequent aer-
ial waterfowl counts are taken
of this area the number of deer
using these l400 acres is def
inttely known. In western Kent
county In the environs of the
Petersburg Wildlife Area,
where some felt there was an
overharvest. deer signs this
week indicated that there are
still lot of deer around.
1t Is vital to hunt deer heav-
lily enough to hold them below
the capacity of the range to sup
port them. This done. deer will
reproduce rapidly, provide
large huntable surpluses, and
not abuse the range.
New Appointments
John E. Garrett, l8 East
3rd ST., New Castle has been
appointed to the game and fish
enforcement staff of the Del
aware Game and Fish Commits
sion. Warden Garrett may be
contacted through the Commits
sion's central office at Dover,
Telephone 734-7473 or at home,
East 8-3400.
Horace Mitchell, Ocean View,
joins the staff as resident care
taker of the Assawoman Wild
life Area.
Waterfowl Notes
Waterfowl have been little
late moving into Delaware mar
shes this fall but during the last
week the migration of ducks and
geese got into full swing. Open
ing day was a little slow--warm
weather isn't duck hunting wea-
ther. Predicted rough weather
will undoubtedly bring better
J hunting.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

of 900 cock birds on Novem-
ber IA and is.
Hunters are urged to ask the
landowners permission before
entering private land to hunt.
IL is not necessary to post land
against trespassers. In posting
land the sportsman is only being
reminded of the law. The hunt
er's personal contacts with the
landowner and his self-disci-
pline are all-important since
the bulk of the hunting will
always be on private land.
The Commission owns and
leases over $4,000 acres of
land which is managed for pub
lie hunting. A composite map
of the areas is available upon
request from the Delaware
Game and Fish Commission,
Dover, or from any licensing
agent.
General hunting license re-
quirements for Delaware are
as follows.
Resident:
(a) Persons over is years to
hunt and trap in Delaware.
$500
(b) Residents who are occu-
pants of farms In this state
containing 20 acres or who
actually reside thereon and the
immediate members of the fam :
lily of such occupant who also
reside on said farm, and the
resident owner of said farm,
may hunt, fish and trap on said
farm without being licensed
hereunder.
(c) Residents under is years
of age may hunt without a Ii
cense in this state when ac-
companied by a person who is
the lawful holder of a hunting
license or has a lawful right
to hunt.
Non n-Resident:
(a) Persons over is years to
hunt and trap In this state.....
$1,000
(b) Non-residents other than
aliens to hunt only on regu-
lated shooting preserves when II
is lawful to do so, but nowhere
else.......$3.00
(c) Non-residents other than
aliens who are under Is years
of age may hunt without a IL
cense In this State when ac-
companied by person who is
the lawful holder of a hunting
license or has a lawful right
to hunt.
ALL PERSONS over l6years
of age must purchase federal
migratory-bird stamp to hunt
migratory waterfowl (brant.
wild ducks. geese) in. addition
to regular Delaware hunting Ii
cense. (May be purchased at
most Post Offices)
During Delaware's ninth shot
gun season for white tailed
deer, hunters bagged 702 ami
mails. On Thursday. November
8. 285, on Friday l35 and on
Saturday 282 deer we're checked
through the four checking sta
tions by. Commission techni-
clans. AT this rate of kill it Is
estimated that one hunter in
10 gets a deer since approxi-
mately 1000 hunt Delaware's
only big game animal. Since it
is customary for the success
full hunter to share the kill
probably half of Delaware's deer
hunters had some venison to eat
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

The educated American %o-
man should have a more i'm
portant goal In life than mat
ing, marriage and menu plan
ming.
This philosophy prevails on
the University of Delaware
campus, at least, where a Com
mittee to Further the Profess
ional Purpose of Women has
funcdoned for TWO years with
a special charge from Presi-
dent John A. Perkins.
According to President Per-
kins, ''Young women, unless the
distaff side takes a larger and
more responsible role In the
work force than heretofore, may
be Disseminated against as ad-
missions pressures grow In the
years ahead. The Nation can i'll
afford the woman who potential
ly could be a Phi. D. physicist
working a year or TWO as a
laboratory technician before
marriage and resuming her
career as receptionist after
her children are well laun-
ched."
To put wheels under his con-
victions, President Perkins TWO
years ago appointed a COM
mittee composed of faculty, STU
dents and interested faculty
wives which has worked In a
variety of ways to bring to the
attention of women students the
desirability of combining family
life with productive career.
The committees efforts we're
rewarded on November 8, 1862,
with the most successful event
yet held, career conference
which featured "a panelists all
women--from many business
and profes sional fields. Keynote
speaker was Mrs. Eilene Gallo
way, specialist on national de-
tense for the legislative refer
ence service of the Library of
Congress.
Said Mrs. Galloway to the
IFS conference participants, "a
new pattern of life has emerged
for women. You can expect to
live to age 20. You will marry
young, have children at an early
age. probably close together.
BY age 40 your children will be
well along In school and you
will be looking for something
worthwhile to do for the next
80 years"
Following a luncheon and the
principal address, students and
panelists met In small groups
to discuss career opportunities
In advertising and public rela-
dons: art; engineering. physics
and mathematics; banking and
insurance; teaching; chemical
and biological sciences; med
ical sciences; personnel and
merchandising; publishing and
journalism; social service,
Federal government careers;
library science and nutrition.
Guest speakers included DR..
Katherine H. Fisher, staff nu-
tritionist, H.R.B. Singer, Inc;
Miss Helen ]. Coon, assistant
to the associate director, Bal
Ifct{Nq PaconrCh I ohoYotnY-iac
Smyrna times., 1962-11-22

Prospects For Upland Game
Good
Delaware's Deer Harvest
New Appointments
Waterfowl Notes
Delaware's Ie62-63 upland
hunting season for rabbit, quail
and phea ant opened on
November l6, one hour before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Senator Rops
Foreign Steel
Buys by u. S.
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bennett, Republican
of Utah, demanded yesterday
that the administration stop
the Defense Department from
buying foreign steel.
In a Senate speech, he COM
planned particularly about the
Navy purchase last week of g.
500 tons of steel from West
Germany to be used in the con-
struction of three missile fri
gates at Bremerton, Wash.
Had the order not gone
abroad. he said, it would have
kept more than 800 American
steel workers busy for a month
The Navy, Senator Bennett
said, paid about $357,000 for
the West German steel, a.
against $4,000 if bought in
this country. But he denied
there was any saving to the
Government. \
American steel workers would
have received about $685., 900 in
wages and paid $76,500 in in
come taxes on it, he said. Cor
porate Federal taxes would
have amounted to another
$25,500, in addition to State
and local taxes, and the in
creased cost of unemployment
compensation would have beer
saved, he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Yankee Douehnut
PIedses Spanish

MADRID, Spain, June %
(AP) - Spain, which has long
had bull fights and soccer, now
has another attraction-dough-
nuts. The Great Plains Wheat
Co. Of the United States and its
Spanish affiliate La Donut
Corp. de Espana"-inaugurated
sale of the rings Of dough today
at the International Agricul-
tural Show here.
A capacity crowd watched
automatic machines, soon to be
installed in various Spanish
localities, turn out hot dough-
nuts made from a mixture of
Spanish and American wheat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BY the Associated Press

A suggestion by former Presi-
dent Eisenhower that United
States defense spending should
be reduced stirred surprise. plus
some dissent and some support,
on Capitol Hill yesterday.
Speaking at a Republican
fund-raising rally Friday night,
Gen. Eisenhower caught his
fellow party members off guard
when he said defense spending
reflects. "unjustified fears, plus
reluctance in some quarters
to relinquish outmoded con-
cepts."
The surprise was deepened
when he went on to say he be-
lieves "the defense budget
should be substantially re-
duced." He did not elaborate
on his reference to unjustified
fears and outmoded concepts
Friday night. Nor would he
do so for newsmen yesterday
at a breakfast given by Repre-
sentative Perkins Bass, Repub-
lican of New Hampshire, for
him and Republican congress
sional wives.
Military spending-Now run
ming at $50-billion-plus a year
- has been about the only
money subject that has not STIR
red partisan controversy under
President Kennedy. In fact, Re-
publicans and Democrats con-
sistently have Joined in voting
more funds than asked by the
administration. under Mr.. Ken
nedy as they frequently did
under Gen. Eisenhower.
Representative Mahon, Dem
ocrat of Texas, chairman of the
House Armed Services Appro-
priationS Subcommittee and a
chief architect of military
spending bills. said, "a cutback
in defense would be miSinter-
preted both at home and
abroad. as a move toward
a non-win policy, which, Of
course, President Eisenhower
in no way had in mind"
But on the other side of the
Capitol, Senator Proxmire,
Democrat of Wisconsin, said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

perhaps others. 1t cries out for
action"
Local Problem
Much, he said, also can be
done through proper local law
enforcement. He already has
challenged the AFL-CIO either
to clean up AGVA or boot il
out of the house of decent
unioniSm.
The AFL-CIO has reserved
comment on the challenge.
Senator Mundt, Republican
Of s. Oak, the subcommittee
senior COP member, said in
a separate interview TITS OBJ
YiouS the Government is being
gypped out Of huge sums of tax
revenues" by racketeer opera
tors of strip tease and exotic
dance night clubs.
Senator Mundt agreed with
Senator McClellans' appraisal
that the evidence shows the
Government is being defrauded
of millions upon millions of
dollars" of tax revenues by
night clubs concealing their
true profits, including the in
come from prostitution rackets
on the side, and also cheating
on their liquor and Social Sc
curity taxes.
Also, he said there obviously
has been illegal and unpublished
transportation of many women
across State and national bor-
derS for immoral purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Kennedy to Meet
Press on Wednesday

President Kennedy will hold
a news conference at 4 pm
Wednesday. the White House
said yesterday.
White House Press Secretary
Pierre Salinger said the news
conference would be available
for broadcast by television and
radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Comment on Slides

Members Of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
Camera Club are requested to
bring field trip slides or four
slides taken recently to their
meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday in
the headquarters building, $50
H street. Edmund Flynn, presi-
dent of the Greater Washing
ton Council of Camera Clubs,
will comment on the slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

outrage" and called for con-
certed action by Federal and
local law enforcement agencies
A parade of witnesses has
charged that powerful, tax
evading crime syndicates and
assorted hoodlums have taken
over the tawdry night clubs,
defrauding the Government
and forcing girl dancers into
prostitution. Senator Mcclellan
has charged the situation
involves collision with some
high officials in an AFL-CIO
union. the American Guild OF
Variety Artists.
Union Criticized
This is a union which bar
gains collectively with night
clubs and other employers in
behalf Of entertainers. There
has been testimony that AGVA
has done little or nothing to
enforce contracts which spe-
officially forbid exploitation OF
its members.
The union is to present its
defense tomorrow or Tuesday
in the windup of this phase
Of the inquiry.
Senator Mcclellan said he
would reopen the inquiry later
in the summer to test what
has been done to crack down
on the racketeers.
THE condition is an out
rage" he said, and it ad-
dresses itself to the Justice
Department, the Internal Reve-
nue. Service Labor Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Eisenhower Plan to Cut
Defense Stirs Capitol

supports Gen. Eisenhower's
suggestion for a cut in defense
spending.
Il think we should discuss
every item in the Defense bud
get" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Probers Ask Action
Against Honky-T onks

senate investigators called yesterday breakdown
aXcneatng white savers aegedy operating behind the gay
facade Of honky-to night clubs
Senator Mcclellan Democrat Arkansas said
view the evidence his Senate Investigations Subcommittee
produced already in public hearings the condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

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