davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

lENT- CAMPERS WILL FIND
THESE KNOTS IMPORTANT, YET
THEY'RE EASILY TIED AND WILL
NOT SLIP UNDER TENSION. U.s.
ING A ~cLovE ATcH1~ TIE THE
GUY ROPE TO TIE TENT STAKE.
LOOP OTHER END OF TIE ROPE
TO THE TENT USING THE "TAUT-
LINE HITCH" you CAN QUICKLY
LOOSEN THIS KNOT AND RE-TlE
TT WHEN RAIN SHRINkS TENTS
CANVAS Or NOT LoosENED, CAN
VAS NAV RIP. LEAVE ENOUGH
ROPE END FOR ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
What's the big idea?

What's the big idea?
Simply this. If you've been shopping lately
in the new-car market, looking for way
to make the money go further, see here.
Valiant is an idea that makes a lot of sense
to a good many smart shoppers.
Steps ahead from the start 90.
Consider styling. VaIiant's Signet 200
Americas Iowest-priced hardtop with
bucket seats-is the one and only compact
car ever to rece: e the Society of IIustra-
tors award for design excellence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Champion Retriever Dies,
Picture Appeared on Stomp

BRIGHTON. H., Mar. 80
(AP).-King Buck, twice ma
tional retriever champion and
the first dog to appear on a
Federal stamp, has died peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
FORE and AFT

Down in Miami there is boatman named Carlo Roncao
who operates marina called Santana Marine. Like
other Carlo has had experience with distress signals and
the people who ignore them.
First, there is the novice boatman Of moderate
perience doesn't the approved signals despite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

half Of it to form a tail. Add
a 20 hook to the loop and
work the tubing over it so that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

fame :. it was created especially to appeal
to people with more taste than money.
Valiant is priced comparatively with Falcon
and CoNair, maintains its reputation for
low operating cost and jealousy guards its
proven record for high resale value.
Get away from the everyduy...
Think it over. What more could any new
car buyer ask for in an automobile than
VaIiant's looks and IiveIiness and low, low
price? No more, that's what! Come see
why we say: Nobody beats Valiant for value!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BoATMEN's sHoPPINeAeuIDEx-@
Lz@44 ~ G-Iss EAa

a5-FT. 1860 Commodore. excellent
condition. Many accessories. SP.
25-FT. OWENS 81. 185.h.p, Depth
eng. 81. 500 or best offer. WA. 7-1626.
Low COST INSURANCE AND FINANC-
ING for inboard and outboard. EN-.
CANOES WANTED (21 used, Aluminium.
BOATS, NEW AND USED-Mercury
Motors Sales and Service. Fishing
tackle, bait and boat rentals. Restau-
slips. For reservations cali We DO I.
SO91. Auction sale, boats, motors and
trailers on. March 81. Anyone wishing
to sell call WEST 4-S091. PORT TO-
BACCo MARINA, Rte. 301 to La
Plata, Md west on Rte. 8, 8 miles
26-FT. STEEL CRAFT, Holiday, I949,
head, galley space, cost. deck; seats
y, hunks, Snappy family or fishing
boat; looks new: S1,450. TU. 2-0290.
LIFT. black and mahog. runabout.
f 2Rdp 6ettery tsn HFutbOa n
bailinE motor well. Sliding sf hard top
accessories and trailer. S995. Also
~ 35-h.p.. manual Evinrude. reas
offer. CIR. 4-78S6.
TRADE SO Elgin l4-ft. Fiberglas boat
and trailer. with 4O-h.p. cleo. motor
fully equip.-for 50 automobile RE
57491.
1860 TROJAN CABIN CRUISER. 23-ft.
inboard. S3,995. 4-berth. Call 234-
o9O1:
SAILBOAT 26-ft. day sailer, sleeps 2
in small cabin Fast and able. Good
sail inventory. First 81 200 takes her.
Call south $3.50.
NEW CONCRETE RAMP for outboards.
Chesapeake Bay front on Kent Island:
MAY l TO OCT. /. S45
Single Round Trips. So
Apply KENTMORR MARINA. over Bay
Bridge. right at LIST stop light. mi.
south on Md. Rte. 8.
STEVENSVILLE. MD. MI. 3-3191
BOAT SLIPS FOR RENT
Cape Leonard Marina. on st. Leonards
Creek 6 miles from bay, at Solo,
mons. New SCOTT. modern pier
Southern Md.'s safest harbor. Can
accommodate UP to 50-footers. Aver
age water depth. IL feet.
GEO. w. ROBE TYSON
Owner and Dey 'oper
OIL. 2-2123 Prince Fred. 2Ss-W-11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ALEX, mt. VERNON AREA River
front. ,attrac. effic. apt sos up.
Boat dock free. so. 5-4225. AD.
4-4330.
lift. cedar-strip runabout. FiberglaS,
2 g2-h:p,k Mercury. and trailer. 1895.
CABIN CABIN CRUISER, 2sS,dft; Fully equip.
Sleeps, 4. Excellent condition. See
Columbia Island Marina. Docks A.
Saturday and Sunday. 949-3431.
loft, aluminium fishing boat. I'm
s s555 and laPstrake design, new.
windshield and UPHOLSTERED S'es scans
Brsndo7new. 1875. OIL. 2-4212. Oh.
18-FT. Buehler Turbocraft runabout
Borum hull. 135-hp. Interceptor en-
6 Eine e s. s5SO or best offer. OIL. 2-4212.
sA!LLBoAT., 18-tt., black Fiberglas
1915. EN-. 5-14s1.
RUNABoUT l4-ft.. 3O-h.p. motor. and
$500: 1850 Sycamore St. alexandria.
WHIRLWIND Aft. 4O-h.p. Mercury.
MAastegcraft trailer; S775. Cali BILL.
173-0860 before 3 pm.
sTEELCRAFT 26-foot cruiser, fully
offer. HUI. 3-S792 after 9 pm.
Friday.
lift. WHIRLWIND runabout, 40
hip. Mercury. all access. New Sept.
$50, excel.cond. Make offer. EN- 1641 =.
1860 CRUISALONG CABIN CRUISER
"a SS0ft Ely tTin 5 1885, fully equipped. 81
MARINE RADIO. shuttig atlantic. 100
watt. with de luxe antenna.
1875 EN- 5-S292
HYDRoPLANE. 145-cu.-in. Lauterbach
hull IN -. engines. trailer. $500.
RA. 3-lS04.
43-FT. DAWN, sleeps Z, 8 heads, twin
engine, Must sell. $1,000. BLATT.
1858 CHRIS-CRAFT inboard runabout.
II feet, 131-h.p. Carol" At Solo
$500. RE. $4,000, 301-EA. g.
CUPBOARD MOTOR. 1861 Mercury
6-h.p. Like new. Cost S255. Will sell
for S165. 735-06&6.
SCOTT '57 40-h.p. long shaft. cleo.
starting. Good cond: Access; Best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

'RADE SO Elgin Aft. FiberglaS boat
and trailer. with 4O-h. p. cleo. motor
fully equip.-for 50 automobile. RE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

1860 TROJAN CABIN CRUISER. 23-ft.
inboard. S3,995. 4-berth. Call 234-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

1911. bIack and mahog. runabout
45-h.p Mercury all-electric cupboard.
ll2Iiyolt battery. 2 gas tanks. self
accessories and trailer. S995. Also
~ 35-h.p.. manual Evinrude. reas
offer OR ARIA
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Nineteen Apprehended For
Motor Law Violations

Nineteen persons we're apprc-
hCndCd in recent days for alleged
violations Of the motor vehicle
laws. The cases were placed on
file in the office of Trial Magis-
tratc Robert NJ Maroncy.
Darrell Orvic Malcomb Deer
Park, pleaded guilty to charge of
failing to drive to right of center
of highway and was fined SIS and
costs.
William Charles Paddock, Silver
Spring, exceeding 50 miles per
hour, SIS.
Lawrence Edward Wilt, Deer
Park, displaying expired plates,
$40.
Terry Eugene Sisler, Hazelton,
w. Va, exceeding so miles per
hour. S25.
Dclbert VanBuren BroadWatcr,
SWanton, failing to drive to right
of center of highway, entered plea
of guilty, fined $25.
Michael Casey, Springfield, Va,
improper passing, s..
James Edward Wheeler, Triadcl-
phia, speed greater than reasonable
and proper, s..
Darwin Paul Friend, Oakland,
exceeding 50 miles per hour, S25.
Harvey John Winters, Jr., Oak
land, owner permitting a vehicle to
be operated contrary to law, $25.
Dwight Francis Simpson. Cum
berland, passing on brow of hill
$40.
Bonnie j. Bcckman. Swanton,
exceeding so miles per hour. S25.
Clarence William Pifcr, Oakland
The Republican., 1962-05-17
To Present Pageant

A pageant, Our Family and
God" will be presented in the
Bear Creek Church of the Breth-
rem, Accident, Sunday evening,
May 20, at 8 o'clock, DIST. The play
is sponsored by the Women's Eel
lowship of the church.
Our Family and God" is a
pageant of the Christian family.
told in poetry, music, and living
pictures.
1t is directed by Mrs. Ferne
Beachy and Mrs. Ethel Schloss-
nagle. Special music will be of
fcred by members of the youth
choir a solo by Sharon Rush, duet
by Sally and Cindy Beachy solo
by Mrs. Elizabeth Fikc and sex
tcttc including Sharon Rush, Pat
ty Broadwater, Mary Ellen Bcachy,
Gail Upole, Linda Schlossnagle
and Cindy Beachy. Miss Nancy
Miller will be pianist
Those with parts in the pageant
in addition to the narrators, Mrs.
Foster Yost and Mrs Ferne
The Republican., 1962-05-17

SWanton troop Mr.. Fisher talked
on the achievements of scouting
while Mr. Tccts informed P-TA
members of the local troops activi-
ties. Troop No. 81 of Swanton,
whom the P-TA sponsors, and their
parents we're guests. Awards were
presented to these scouts for vari-
Gus achievements throughout the
year by Mr. Fisher and Mr. Teets.
Troop No. 1875 Charter was pre-
sentcd to the president by Mr..
Fisher.
Mrs. Grandstaff informed the
P-TA that arrangements were com
pleted for the schools Spring
Festival The Swanton Elementary
school will hold this on Tuesday,
May %. at 8 o'clock in the school
basement Contributions of 25
cents will be taken at the door
Proceeds will 90 toward cost of
new playground equipment pur-
chased recently.
Weston Friend informed P-TA
members of activities of the P-TA
Youth Guide committee. Mr..
Friend will represent the school
on this committee.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Nj. Smouse,
Clarksburg, w Va, formerly of
Oakland. announce the engage
mcnt of their youngest daughter,
Lorcna jean Smousc, to Robert
Swartz Nittcn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W i. Mitten, Sr, of Dover, Del.
The wedding will take place
September 8.
The bridc-clcct was graduated
from Washington Irving High
school in Clarksburg and is present
ly employed by the Nationwide In
surancc companies, Clarksburg.
She is a niece of Mrs. Karl Kahl
and Miss Grace Falkcnstein, Oak
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Church Rally Scheduled

The Annual Spring Rally Of the
Church of the Brethren WOmcns
Fellowship, Western Maryland
District, will be held Thursday,
May II, at 10 a. m, DIST, at the
Fairvicw church with opening wor-
ship by the host church
Mrs James Randall, OF Western
port, district president, will pre-
side Mrs Catherine Afford and
Mrs. Helen Ziegler. wives of the
pastors of the Frostburg and
Westcrnport churches, respective
ly, are in charge of music
Following covered dish fell
lowship meal skit, "Wishful
Thinking" pointing up the value
of informal contacts, will be pre-
sentcd by Mrs Alice Spocrlcin,
Oakland Mrs. Alice Sagcr. West
ernport and Mrs Ethel Schloss-
magic, Fricndsvillc. Following the
presentation of the Skit, Mrs
SchlosSnaglc will lead question
and discussion period.
The meeting will be brought to
close with worship led by Mrs.
Flcmmic Stultz. wife of the Tri-
District Field Man, Eglon
------ -O-------
The Republican., 1962-05-17

will be services each night includ-
ing Saturday, at 7;30 with Rev Lu-
man Evans, OF Christ Memorial
Baptist church, Westernport, as
evangelist.
A thirty-minute song service at
1880 will be held each evening.
Various choir groups and quartets
from the host church and others
will present special music The
public is welcome
The Republican., 1962-05-17

Beachy, are Tommy Speicher, Mr..
and Mrs Glenn Lane, Rev. and
Mrs. Rogers Fikc and family Mrs
Francis Miller and daughter Shcr-
ry, Mr.. and Mrs. John Schloss-
naglc and family, Mrs Grace
Rush and family, Mrs Fernc
Beachy and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Miller, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Alexander and son. Mr.. and Mrs,
Guy BroadWatcr and family. Mrs.
Charley Miller, Miss Wilma Han
lin, Mrs. Rhcta ianlin and son,
Miss Shirley Alexander and Joe
Miller.
The Republican., 1962-05-17

land, and Mrs. Emerson Bishoff,
HoyeS.
Mr. Mittcn is a graduate of Do
yer High school and attended the
University of Arizona. He is as
sociatcd with w. B. Mitten and
Sons, general contractors, of
Dover.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Swunton PIT. A. lnstuIls
At Final Meeting OF Year

Officers for the coming year
were installed at the fiIst meeting
of the SWanton P-TA Tuesday eve
ming with the schools principal,
Mrs. Sandra Grandstaff as Install
ing officer. Installed were: presi-
dent, Betty Wildcsen; vice-presi-
dent, Wanda Maphis secretary.
Louise Beckman assistant secre-
tary, Doris Howell; treasurer,
Helen Winters.
Guest speakers were Harry Fish
cr, district scout executive, and
Orval Teets, scoutmastcr of the
operating on expired temporary
registration plates, SO
Carolyn J. Pratt Tunnclton, w.
Va, exceeding 30 miles per hour,
IS.
Betty Lou Bittingcr, Oakland,
failing to dim lights when follow
ing, So.
Samuel Roy Glotfclty, Oakland,
permitting motor vehicle to be
operated contrary to law, S25
Larry johnson Coddinqton, Nc
Henry, exceeding 50 miles per
hour S25.
Russell G Kimmcll. Deer Park,
Willful violation of written promise
TO appear in court, entered plea of
guilty, fined SIS and costs, fine
and cost suspended He also
pleaded guilty to charge of oper-
ating under influence of alcohol
and was fined 500 and costs. He
also pleaded guilty to reckless
driving and was fined S25 and costs.
On the latter two convictions he
was jailed in default.
The Republican., 1962-05-17
Baptist Church Having
Evungelistic Services

Mt Lake Park Baptist church
will conduct its evangclistic cam
paign the week of May 2O-27. There
The Republican., 1962-05-17

L. S. alertcd more forces in Laos
crisis. 1000 troops in task force.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids will be received by the
State Highway Department at the
Office of the Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner until 10 a. NJ, November 81,
1862, and thereafter publicly opened.
2-New Cars-F'ord, Chevrolet, Plyz
month or equal. 1868 Standard 6 CYL
inder, compacts not acceptable. There
will be the, following trade-ins:
1856 Plymouth
1--1957 Ford, they may be inspect
ed at the Parking lot at the Motor
Vehicle Department, in Dover, Della
ware, Wednesday, November q, 1862.
Attention is called to the Special
provisions in the Proposals, the spe-
cifications and the Contract Agree
ment.
The envelope containing the pro-
posal must be marked Proposal for
the State Highway Department"
M-V-10-62.
The Contract will be awarded or
rejected within 600 days, from the
date of the opening of Proposals.
Prospective bidders may obtain con-
tract documents from the Office of
the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
Room 00D Administration Building,
Dover, Delaware.
MOTOR VEHICLE COMMISSIONER
11-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

BE 1T ORDAINED by the City
Council of the City of Milford that
the City Manager shall be, and he
is hereby, authorized and directed
before furnishing or continuing to
furnish, on behalf of the City, any
electric current to any person,
firm, association, or corporation
which, in the reasonable exercise
of his discretion, has either estab-
lished poor credit with the City of
Milford or has failed to establish
good credit with the City of Mil
ford, to first exact from any such
person, firm, association, or cor
poration a cash deposit equal O
the estimated probable conSump-
ton of electricity and the probable
cost thereof for a reasonable fu-
ture period of time as a condition
precedent to the supplying of such
electrical service to such consum-
er.
Such cash deposit to be exacted
by order of the City Manager, in
the reasonable exercise of his dis
erection, which may be subject to
review by a majority Of Council,
shall be retained by him for rea-
sonable period of time until he
shall be satisfied that the con-
sumer's credit standing with City
of Milford shall warrant the return
of such deposit to the consumer;
whereupon, if such cash deposit
shall have been retained by h e
City of Milford for a longer period
than one year, annual interest at
the rate of six percent (6qo), per
annum on such deposit shall e
paid by the City of Milford within
a reasonable time after each yearly
anniversary date of the payment of
such cash deposit to City of Mil
ford;
Ii service to any such consumer
is terminated for any reason, and
any charges remaining due to the
City of Milford for such service
are not paid within a reasonable
time after such termination, t h e
City Manager is authorized and di-
rected to deduct such charges from
such deposit and remit the balance,
if any, to the consumer.
This ordinance shall become eff
fective on the 27th day of Novem-
ber, 1862 and any and all prior
ordinances that are inconsistent
herewith shall be, and they are
hereby, revoked to the extent that
they are inconsistent.
ADOPTED: November 13, 1862
EFFECTIVE: November 27, 1862
11-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16

development of appropriate salar-
ies," the report said.
The councils also urged "an OBJ
jective reappraisal of the true
value of house officer service"
Citing the fact that $3.50 of medi-
cal graduates spend l to 4 years
in residency training and most of
! these face to years of deficit
financing before entering practice,
the councils said reform of the
traditional level and method of
financial compensation of house
officers is vital to attract an
adequate number of young persons
into the medical profession and to
assure that all future physicians
receive the full degree of training
they desire.
The increasing cost of hospitali-
zation to the patient is a major
concern of the public, the pro-
fession and hospitals, the report
pointed out, adding:
Under the present system of
financing intern and resident pro-
grams, an increased burden will
be placed ON the patient as hos
pitfalls generally increase the sal
aries paid to house officers
The community, particularly its
medical component. have an op-
portunity and responsibility to in
fluence those concerned with the
operation of prepaid medical care
plans to assure that such income
be made available for graduate
training programs, the councils
said The methods for improving
the salary level must be developed
locally through the mutual efforts
of hospitals. health in surance
groups and welfare and other COM
munity agencies, they said.
If contributions from the hos
pital governing body, and from the
community, as well as collections
of fees for the care of paying
patients are insufficient to provide
the desired salary levels. then the
hospitals attending staff should
accept the responsibility for pro-
viding the needed funds by the
most appropriate means, they said.
In developing an appropriate
method, the councils said, any in
creased costs involved should be
spread among the hospital, attend
ing staff. and patients in proper
tion to the benefits each receives
from the services of the interns
and residents
Recognizing thtt there are diff
ficulties regarding the billing and
collecting of fees from paying pa
tients or prepayment plans for the
services of interns and residents,
the councils said these difficulties
might be obviated if the interns
and residents were employed by a
partnership of the hospitals at
tending staff Under such an ar
rangement, they said, the partner
ship could bill and collect fees
ethically and legally for the serv-
ices of its employees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
ANA Breaches Plan
To Boost Pay For
Interns, Residents

Income from prepaid medical
plans should be made available to
interns and residents when they
perform services for which fees
are provided under such plans, an
American Medical Association re-
port said today.
Many hospitals formerly ac-
cepting predominantly INDECENT pa
tients now find their patti en- s
capable of paying for all or a
portion of their care either direct
ly or through some third party
the report said. These paying
patients include not only t h o e
covered by some form of in
surance, but also those covered by
welfare department fees for pro-
fessionai services"
This changed economic status Of
the hospital patient population Of
fers possible solution to the "in-
appropriately low" financial COM
pensation of interns and residents,
ii said.
The special report, prepared by
the ANA Council on Medical Edu-
cation and Hospitals and the ANA
Council on Medical Service, will
be considered by the House of
Delegates. policy-making body of
the ANA, at the ANA clinical
meeting at Los Angeles, Nov. 25-
2S. 1t was published in the current
ANA Journal.
Since patients capable of paying
for medical services necessarily
are now becoming of increasing
importance to the training of in
terms and residents, this results
inevitably in interns and residents
providing medical services for
which professional fees are avail
able, the councils said. Fees at
tributable to services provided by
interns and residents to paying
patients should be collected a n d
used exclusively for financial sup
port of hospital training programs
for graduate medical students, it
said.
All applicable fees should be
collected and deposited in a special
fund, according to the report Such
funds have been established in
some hospitals, recent survey
showed
AS to the level of compensation.
the councils said the intern and
resident should receive salary
which will enable him to support
himself and his family without the
necessity of resorting to outside
help or work.
"A specific minimum salary can
not be set in view of geographic
and other differences between hos
pitfalls, but cost-of-living studies
might be used as ,guides in the
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
EXPORT ONLY FAVORABLE
ART

CAIRO (AP) - The United Arab
Republic has decided that Egyp-
tian artists showing their work
abroad must have the official ap-
proval of the Ministry of Culture.
The government decision wa S
published in the newspaper Al
Ahram.
The measure aims, the paper
said, "at safeguarding the artistic
reputation of the u. A. r. abroad. 3"
The measure directs that amy
artist wishing to leave the coun-
try must obtain permission from
the Ministry of Culture and the
work he wishes to display must
also be favorably reviewed by the
government.
The only exception will be for
artists going outside the country
for medical treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-16
N 0 T 1 c E /!

Sealed bids for miscellaneous
office supplies, desk lamps, a n d
typewriters (3) for the Clarence j.
Prickett, Md, Building at the
State Welfare Home and Hospital
for the Chronically Ill at Smyrna,
Delaware will be received an d
opened on Monday, November 26,
1862 at 200 pm, in the office of
the Superintendent, George Botte,
Md, State Welfare Home and Hos
pital for the Chronically Ill at
Smyrna, Delaware.
No bid shall be withdrawn for
period of thirty 600 days after the
scheduled closing time for t h e
receipt of bids; however, the right
is reserved to reject any and or
all bids and to waive informalities
therein. Specifications may be OBJ
tanned at the institution M a y
through Friday, 900 am. to 500
pm. Signed, j. Rankin Davis, Pres
ident, Board of Trustees.
11-16-1t