davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Grand Award Was Won
By Gary Aber, A Soph-
omore, In Third An
nual Exhibit.

Gary Aber, a Sophomore, won
the grand award for the best ex-
hibit in the Third Annual Milford
Science Fair held in the H h
School Gymnasium on March 5th,
9Th. and 7th In his winning effort
Gary developed a project on the
Bacterial Sensitivity to Anti
biotics". Second honors in the Sc
nior Area went to Mary Hudecz
for her project on "Electroplating'
Third honors went to David Argo
and Henry Vineyard who CO.
operated in a Psychological Study
of the Mispillion".
In the Junior High Division, top
honors went to Ben Kirby for his
work in "Fertilizing Plants. Sec
ond honors went to Robert Hallett
for his "Silicon Solar Converter
while Charles Draper and Randy
Holland combined their efforts in
''Taxidermy of Birds" for the third
award
In the intermediate Division Jay
Wilkins won the first award with
his project How to Make the Flow
of Air Visible. Second and third
awards went to Robin Robertson
for her MAZE With a Rat" and to
Lesley Glenn for her project on
Fermentation of Carbohydrates
by Yeast"
Area and Division winners fol-
low:
Intermediate:
BIOLOGY |. Maze with a Rat" :
Robin Robertson, 2. Bread Mods"
CONTINUED on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Two Bearded Men
At Arena March 10

Two of the most distinguished
looking boards in show business
will grace the stage when "a Night
With Gershwin" is presented at
The Arena on Saturday night, Mar.
10th. The celebrated beavers be-
long to two very talented perform
ers, baritone Earl Wrightson and
conductor-composer-pianist Skitch
Henderson.
Both star in the Tim Gale presen-
tation, one of the outstanding must
cal attractions of the season soon
to begin tour of the United States
and Canada, stopping off on Mar.
10th in Philadelphia. The 0 w,
which will commemorate the 10th
anniversary of the death OF Geo.
Gershwin, will also star n
vivacious Rhonda Fleming, the Ray
Charles Singers of television fame,
Continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Is Additional
Jurors In Kent

In order to provide requirements
on the petit jury for the March
term of court, Jury Commissioners
Earle n. Faulkner and An d r Nv
Foltz have empaneled Is additional
members.
The additional jurors and their
home districts are: First District,
Ora c. Scuse and Marion Wilson,
both of Smyrna; Second District,
Lawrence Foard and Arthur T.
Harper. both of Dover.
Third District, Arthur R. Fleet
and Ruth Rambo, both of Clayton.
Fourth District, Nelson Massey and
H. R. Baker, both of West Dover.
Fifth District, Henry Heller and
Mrs. Cecie P. Henry, both of Dover.
Sixth District Sadie Boggs, Wy
oming, Seventh District, John L.
McPerson, Briar Park, near Cam
den; Eighth District, T h mas j.
Moore, Magnolia; Min t h District,
Evelyn Closer, Greenwood and
Tenth District, ]. Clayton Kirby,
Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Preventive Medicine
Aids State Farms

New methods for the prevention
of disease through proper prac-
tees of hygiene, sanitation, vac
cination, and environmental con-
trolls are now being used in Della
ware, according to William H. Hen
derson, county agent
Many farmers are beginning to
use preventive medicine on their
poultry and livestock AS a resuH,
some of the veterinarians are find
ing themselves in a new role.
Mr.. Henderson says today farm
ers and their veterinarians are
working out complete herd health
programs. Many farmers are en-
tering into formal contracts that
allow the veterinarian to m a k 9
regular visits TO the farm, looking
for health danger signs or COM
pletlng other phases of the pro-
gram. Included in the contract is
the veterinarian charge.
Mr.. Henderson believes that pre-
Ventlve medicine can mean: better
continued on page SiX)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
BUGS Win Title
AS Dover Bows
To Seaford
Milford Lands Diamond
State Conference Title
AS Dover Gets First
Set Back.

Dover Highs dream of a perfect
season and a Diamond State Con-
ference championship went astray
at Seaford last Friday night as
Seaford's revenge-minded basket
ball team stormed from behind in
the third period to down the Sena-
tors, $3.50.
The setback Dover'S first in II
outings not only cost the capital
quintet an undefeated campaign,
but enabled Milford to back into
the conference title with a 1871
record. Dover also has only a
single loss, but plays fewer league
contests than the BUGS.
Defense was a key to the Sea-
ford success. The Jays lanky
Johnny Temple checked Dover
scoring ace Rod Thompson with
only 3 points. He also was a
standout under the boards n d
topped all scorers with 25 points.
Trailing 1928 at intermission,
Seaford unleashed its heavy artil-
lery with 20 third-period markers
while limiting Dover to seven. The
Senators never recovered A 1928
advantage in the closing stanZa
got the Jays home free and atoned
for their 1928 setback last week
at Dover.
Contributing handsomely to the
Seaford attack were Buddy Price,
who returned from the injured list
to pour in 20 points, and Bill Lloyd
whose II TALES and excellent floor
play proved decisive factors.
CONTINUED on page siX
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Delaware Congress
Honors Its Founders

The annual Founders Day Pro-
gram and Banquet of the Delaware
Congress of Parent and Teacher
Associations was held at the Phil
lip c. Shovel School, Selbyville,
Del, Mr.. Harley Taylor, Principal;
Mrs. Lillian Sockum, State Found
ers Day Chairman. presided.
Mrs. Cecie Henry, Director of
the National Office, presented Mrs.
Jerome Morris, Montgomery, Ala
bama, National P.T.A. President,
who gave an inspiring and inform
ative address to the large audience
which represented all parts of the
state.
Music was furnished by the
Shovel School Chorus and Mr..
Howard Tingle, a representative
from the Hammond Organ Studios.
Invocation and blessing, Rev. VIM.
Owens; Welcome, Mayor William
r. Ringler, Selbyville; Greetings,
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Mercury Space Units
To Tour For Bonds

Three Project Mercury manned
spacecraft replicas of the famous
Freedom T." Liberty Bell T."
and Friendship Z" which carried
Americas first astronauts into
space will tour the country for
U. S. Savings Bonds during the
Treasury's Freedom Bond Drive in
May and June. The public will be
invited to examine at close range
the entire spacecraft, including the
exterior of the capsule.
The tour, which is made possible
by the cooperation of Mcdonnell
continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Delaware AU-State
Band Will Be Held
1T Newark School
Presentation Will Be
Made By 81 Senior
High School Students
From All Sections OF
The State.

On Thursday, March Is, 90 Sc
Nor High School students from all
over the State of Delaware will
converge on the Newark Senior
High School to participate in the
two-day Delaware All-State Band
sponsored by the Delaware Music
Educators Association.
These 80 students, representing
"a high schools, won their places
in this Festival Band by COM
peting with over $50 students, who
were the best instrumental stu
dents in the State. They were
heard by auditioning committees
made up of instrumental teachers
from all areas of the State, and
selected by them on the basis of
their showing in the tryouts. Mil
ford will be represented by Miss
Colleen Teal and Mr.. Chester Long.
During their two-day stay in
Newark, these select students will
have rigorous schedule of ac-
tivities, which will conclude with
a public concert on Friday night
at s pm. in the Newark Senior
High School Auditorium. Rehears-
ais are scheduled for all day
Thursday and Thursday night I'M
til 3, when a dance will be held
for them. Friday morning will be
devoted to more rehearsal, and a
short student concert for Newark
High School students will be given
on Friday afternoon. A banquet
will be served in the school cafe
terra preceding the Friday night
concert.
continued on page flve)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Ronnie Annett Is
Selbyville Speaker

Ronald Annett spoke to the Sell
byville Rotary Club at their An
nual Farmers Night on March s.
Te KIT of is speech was on the
life and customs of the Alaska
indians and the Eskimos.
He showed slides and explained
some of Alaska's natural wonders
such as the Northern Lights and
glaciers. Of particular interest to
the farmer guests were the size of
vegetables grown in Alaska, which
included strawberries larger than
hen eggs, 20-pound cabbages; nine
pound turnips, and two pound
white potatoes.
Mr.. Annett lived in Alaska for
over a year, flying for the Coast
and Geodetic Survey and the Air
Sea Rescue division of the U. S.
Coast Guard
Mr.. Annett is also president of
the Milford Rotary Club. He was
Continued on page sikh
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
1861 ~. D. Campaign
Was Most Gratifying

The 1861 Campaign for funds for
Muscular Dystrophy topped t h e
preceding years contributions by
over $4,000 in the Sussex County
area, reported Mrs Nettie Ziegler,
Sussex-Kent County President and
Campaign Chairman. Mrs. Ziegler
reported S5490.34 collected in 1861
against $409469 in 1860, with very
little difference in Campaign ex
pense which was $41S.75 in 1860,
and $446.34 in 1861.
Mrs. Ziegler said, eve are very
glad to have an increase in Cam
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Lions Bowling
Contest A Success

Eighty-eight area bOwlers par
ticipated in the Lions Club head
pin bowling tournament held last
Saturday at the Milford Bowling
Lanes.
Results of the tournament are
as follows: Ladies A Special A
ward was presented to Mrs. Bever-
ly Saunders for the best A l.
Around performance by | a d y.
Beverly's Series was 267 of a pos
sible 800 and a high game of 90
of a possible 100.
Ladies High Series 1st, B. Will,
PSI; End, j. Rocco, 227; 3rd, M.
Besenfelder, 221 Ladies H & h
Game 1st, l.. Redden, SO; End, G..
Hudson, 81; 3rd, K. Messick, 50.
continued on page six
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Damage May Reach Into
Millions; Six Drown
ed; Police, Guardsmen
Work Around Clock;
Local Streets Flooded.

Residents and rescue workers
along Delaware's southern coast
line were bracing for more assaults
by high tides and winds as the
Chronicle prepared for press on
Thursday, after taking a terrific
flashing by the storm for almost "
hours.
Nearly all the battered areas re-
manned cut off by waters four to
five feet higher than normal after
another night of wind-driven waves
beating the shOrelines.
Mountainous waves battered the
Rehoboth Beach area, Tuesday,
cOllapSing beach front buildings,
flooding areas Of the town, and
piling debris the length of the
boardwalk.
National Guard units moved in
during the night to block off
streets leading to the ocean front
as waves Is feet or more high con-
tinued to slam into the battered
boardwalk properties.
One eye witness reported the
boardwalk had been washed away
from Henlopen to the center of
town, and the Hotel Henlopen
dining room, a one-stOry wing of
the four-story hotel, is under wa
ter.
Another resident said the board
walk and concession stands were
piled up like so much cordwood"
along First Street.
The Stuart-KingstOn Galleries
At one end of the boardwalk col
lapsed during the night, while at
the other end of the beach, por-
lions of the Hotel Belhaven
crumbIed when water weakened
he buildings foundation.
continued on page five) a
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Hatcherymen To
Hold Short Course

Inc hatcherymen of Delmaryae
VIII meet for its second Short
Course at the University of Della
ware Satisfaction on March DIST
according to Extension Poultry
man Ray Lloyd.
Inc Short Course which gets m
derway at 200 pm, breaks for
dinner, and continues for an eve
ming session will include such ton
les as egg dipping, vacuum treat
ing OF eggs with antibiotics, hatch
cry sanitation, labor-s avinp O.
vices, and several others. Speakers
Continued on page ten)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09


World War II, nearly a quarter
of a million Seabees worked night
and day to provide the roadways.
airstrips and shore installations,
which enabled the armed might of
our nation and it's allies to pre-
vail over the tremendous force of
our enemies"
The chief executive also prais-
ed the Korean Conflict activities
of the Seabees, which he said were
important lin stemming the rising
tide of communist aggression in
that part of the world"
The Seabee Reserves were prais-
ed by Governor Carvel as being
trained and ready for further SER
vice TO the country at anytime the
need arises"
Earlier, a delegation consisting
of Commander R. H. Smethells, Of
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Lower Delaware
Lashed By Worst
Storm In History
BEACH
COUNCIL SEEKS AID

Slaughter Beach Council met
Wednesday evening and voted
to ask Governor Ebert n. Car
vel to declare Slaughter Beach
an emergency distress area.
Members of council were I'M
able to get on the beach, but
after talking to Guardsmen
who had been there, tn ey
reached this decision. In turn,
Governor Carvel will ask
President Kennedy to declare
an emergency distress area
from Delaware City, south to
the Maryland line. (This the
Governor has already done and
is awaiting an answer from
President Kennedy on the re-
quest)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

for attainment of even greater e,
period ending Saturday midnight
country as National All Club Week
In statement issued at Dover
boys and girls, through their
participation in All activities,
learn improved methods of agri-
culture and home economics, and,
at the same time, develop the vir-
tues of responsibility, thoughtful
ness, morality and understanding"
The text of Governor Carvel's
statement follows.
During the period March $40,
the 1900 boys and girls enrolled
in All Clubs throughout our state
join with their counterparts in all
parts of this nation in observing
National All Club Week
For many years, | have watch
ed and encouraged the growth of
the All Club movement in our
state. l have watched boys and
girls, through their participation
in All activities, learn improved
Continued on page eleven)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09

>
of the Seabees, pointing out tina
7th Street, Minneapolis, Mimi,
March 22-24; Latter Day Saints
Halal, 140 North Garfield Street.
Jocatello. Idaho, March 1881;
Bakersfield, Calf, April "a; Am
arillo Municipal Auditorium, 5th
and Buchanan Streets, Amarillo,
Texas, April 81, and the Henry
Grady Hotel, 210 Peachtree Street,
Atlanta, Ga, beginning April 9.
The rational program was pro-
posed and approved by the Ma
tional Potato Advisory Committee
at January and February meetings
in Washington. The Advisory
Committee was called by Secre-
tary of Agriculture Orville l..
Freeman at the request of indus
try. representatives to study mar
keting problems facing the pota-
to industry and to recommend
continued on page nine)
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Coz. CdrUeL Has Endorsed
IL As Seubee Dnv

nearing proposed National
potatoes been called
The hearing will begin at 10
will
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Potato Hearing Scheduled
On National MARKETING

In endorsing the observance in
ing Contributions IN u
BattalIon popularity
the Seabees pointing that throughout
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-09
Coz. CnrUeI SaIutes 4-H
Club Members On Birthday

week "saluted" All Club members
ne past and extended best wishes
Oals in the future" The seven-day
is being observed throughout the
the chief executive pointed ont that
Evening star., 1962-05-11
GIRL FRIDAY

For accessible ne. location. Beaut,
air-cond. offices, 1000 things "a
do. Good telephone manners, typ
ing plenty Of know-hoW and ca
pahle OF meeting daily calamities
Excel. salery for resp. person. Gail
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CLERK-TYPIST

IN Fort Meade Post Exchange
price, starting rate, 91,34 per
h. 4, ,nbersl I.o, snnploys psGsr bsnst!ssi NAP Ap-
personnsi 81 sIi: oifiee' 6uiidinT 10. as.
Fort Meade, Nd.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

suitsl suss. ana diSsss: Ssas isi ~. rI
mos. es2-S578 after 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
From S10.I
.s4gs Isstsrn aye. NV.
..24iss, s,,vvi wlsson,i1 cen, Ave; NV,
USED TVS

Portables-$39.95 Up
II" to q" From $20. .05
ALL GUARANTEES
1848 7th ST. NV,
- OPEN til o 1880.
VACUUAIs. large selecy I-yr. Euaf.
4103 Columbia pike, "a. e-71QQ,
VACUUM CLEANER, KIRBY
Like new, with attachments, So9.9k.
VACUUM CLEANER EXCHANGE
2620 BladenSbufg Rd., LA. $4,000
VACUUM CLEANER, Kirby lpfighl,
OF. 4-316I.
vACUUMs. al makes. $40 10. one-
yr. guaL IL years same location.
q HYATTsvILLE VACUUM co:
vACUUHas, recond, ElectToiux. on.
dSsE pss sss is fsIlvs RA sSsi L!fs nsv.
Won sCHRADER RUG CLEANEk,
With all attachments. pract. new.
$500 or best offer. 63A.744l,
WAsHERs, auto. oVerhauled, guaf,,
K&R ENTERPRISES 14gS II NE.
wAsHER.DRIER COMB. Kenmore,
3 yrs. old, good cond.. orig. cost
S400. sell S13b. EV. z.0l67.
WAsHER AND DRIER, KenmoFe.
working eond. Also baby crib,
birch, good eond. WA. 7-1102.
WASHERS, late model, fully auto,
guaranteed. VIII deliver and In
stall. S45. III. 6.1626.
WAsE1ERs, late models, full eute,
just been ovefhauIed. Guar, WI
deliver. $50. VI. 7-6006, Dealer
WASHER, NORGE AuT0s drysr.
pion, sewing machine, new home
console with attach. 946-7257.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
TOOLS
j, II. GICHNEH
nkia AZ ar n NJ NJ aAaAN

Solo M 81. N.W. u. O-0040
stso9bssS HGasSG cssison e sss aiS:
S56. Both peri. on, l.33pi. l2s
~ CONSOLE dE. about 10 yfs.
old, move. % your own expense.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CLERK
TYPIST

Are 70 50. Must be good ct detail
and accurate In typing. Varied
duties. permanent position. Begin
ming salary, $1,000. Employe benz
efits. In. reply. give age, educa-
ton and experience. Box bS-V,
Evening star., 1962-05-11
SECRETARY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. must
be neat typist and have average
shorthand speed. Position In feal
estate developers office IN Falls
open. zrEdfER CORP. Ssa-zs5s. !.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CLERK-TYPIST

General Insurance agency claim
dept. 35-hr. week. other benefits.
Call MRS. MADDOX. Ma. $1,000
for appointment.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
PROGRAMMES


One year experience on 7O4, 7O5
zoe or 1103A. washington and
other East Coast openings.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CLERK-TYPIST

Pleasant surronndings in local uni
sc ssTcSty; VI sSAr .,.s.:sSGy Es sSe to Esi.t sss5
MANN. FE. 7-SSoo, Ext. sii.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

Insurance adjusting company de-
sires clerk-typist, age 20 % IS
yrs. Apply IN person at $40 Wood
ward Building. 18th and II sts.
Evening star., 1962-05-11

SECRETARY. exp, IN gsneral Of
ss gSsa TSsa.a y 's T1psss SRsinsssr1ss ss 1sc. e
5-day. 4O-hr. wk. ExceiIent work.
ing cond. and salary. Air-cond. Of.
sssi g os' apply Sy1.Yi YSirRNARRp IAtEes..
TEoNIcs CO.. $500 chillum pl
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CIVIL WAR BOOKS

CHINA glassware, old crooks ant
iSIss siISstS,ns sntsSS:s sx s.sasd scaSs5r'' shildrsn'
Evening star., 1962-05-11
CLERK-TYPIsr

Interesting work and oppor-
tunity for Advancement with
large real estate and mort
gage loan firm. Liberal
starting salary plus substan-
tial eEnploye benefits. We
would like TO talk TO You II
you are high school gradu-
: ate, under 20 and an ac-
curate typist. 80 W.p.ms
Mr.. Allnutt, Df. 7-S300.
Evening star., 1962-05-11
INSTRUCTION. COURSES

ABC sHORTHAND-Learn IN 6
v:sE: wssE: nssS. AK ls s ys1E 4, OF srndi II
sic5sd; fssS 4. TEMrIb5f E.A 81 scIHsoo0SL' seIsoSL no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

SEVERAL INDUSTRIAL SITES for
rent near 14th st. bridge: avail.
for warehouse and property yard:
also. other locations. B. M. SMITH.
Realtor. IA. 4-4200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
MACHINERY and EQUIP.

AVAILABLE NOW-Several excel
notes. Lge. discount. RIA, 6-21l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

hardtop; 4-speed trans. s-2s, r.
s sRd h. ,E IN Newt tires si6 Ffd s fiRiSh
WAY AUTO SALES, INC. Univ.
blvd. and Colesville road. JU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
SHOPPING CENTER

Space available in active center in
Prince Georges County rapidly
developing area; incl. major food
chain and Til: will build to suit
tenant.
M. LEO STORCH
DEVELOPERS SP. 3-4500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

APPROX. 1000 so. FT., suitable
for printing plant. Advise location
and cost. Write Box 103-T, Star.
r. G. CO., VIC. d. C. N.E.-About
$4,000 II. do; off hwy. ok;
reas. II. BEDFORD, AP. 7-2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

ALEXANDRIA. VA. - Industrially
zoned, will subordinate. Duke and
Pickett SITS. MAPLE. AID. 4-2005.
KENSINGTON, 4116 Howard ave-
Industrial bldg. 20 by S5 it.. with
office space. newly decorated;
call call, \ M 4: Ihomypssogn6;o JU: s-s344'
c NJ MARSTELLFR. REALTOR
9th ST. N.E.-IS,O0O So. it., rail-
road siding; ideal location. FE.
| $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

FIAT SPIDER, 1858; wrecked,
new tires: best offer. MA. 2-0076.
PLYMOUTH $50 Fury engine; 5000
or best offer. Call LU. 1-6400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

voLKSWAGEN so: l owner. trad
ed on '62 model. fully equip.
including radio, gas gauge. Wv.
tires, red leather interior, this
car Is absolutely like new. bank
financing may be arranged with
S195. GLEBE IMPORTS. $50 N.
Glebe I'd. Arl.. Va. IA. 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
GARAGES
AUT0M0TIvE MISC.

WANTED, garage or bsmt., or other
space for storage. Arlington: call
RE. 1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08
IMpoRr-spoRTS
tCONTlkuED)

MGA '5S roadster: with wire wheels
and aluminium window frames;
after 4 pm, 703-437-29S6.
RENAULT-1961 Caravelle Coupe.
Detachable hardtop, 4 speed
transmission. Immaculate bur-
gundy finish, spotless interior,
radio. heater and defroster, fully
equipped. Excellent condition
throughout. Guarantee. S1,695.
CAPITOL PARTISAN MOTORS, Inc.
Authorized Renault-Peugeot Dealer
22nd & N st. NV. FE 7-2Ra0 It'll O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

CHEV. 81 Bel Air YES engine,
powerglide. r. and h, $1,000 mi.
excel. cond. OK. 5-7I30 days, IA.
7-9400 ext. I'll after 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-08

CHEVROLET 80 station wagon:
green 92 sa5 whi sR;dw Snd p e HHte:
1545 Wilson blvd, Arl., ia. 2-5557
CHEVROLET go Kingswood 9-pass.
sta. wagon; VS., auto. trans, p.s.,
T. and h.: excel. cond.; S1,65Q.
No trades. FRIEND RENT-A-CAR,
1921 L st. NV. TE4r ,@ q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

ming hole will do. That's
exactly what the Kennedys,
all nine of them, splashed
around in on a nippy day
in early April.
1t was the Easter week
end, and the Attorney Gen.
eral and his family were
spending it at Camp David.
The phone rang in a farm
house a few miles away. It
was the post officer in charge
at Camp David. He had some
week end visitors who wanted
to swim. he said, and the
Camp David pool was not
working. Could he be assured
that the farm-which has
some camp sites-was rela-
lively unpopulated and that
there would be mo publicity?"
The farmer assured his
caller it was pretty early for
campers - he might have
added for swimmers, too
and that privacy was possible.
Soon, along came q station
wagon. with little towheaded
youngsters hanging out of
every window.
II took one look and knew
it couldn't be anybody but
the Bobby Kennedys," says
one bystander. Every one of
'em jumped in - even the
baby" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
CAPITAL FOOTNOTE
Esther Queens 1t Up

liable assistance" in preparing
her orders.
&&& -
President Kennedy had to
break away from a recent
meeting with his legislative
leaders to meet a group wait
ing for him in the rose
garden. He asked Senate
Majority Whip Hubert Hum
phrey to come along, saying
he had not had time to pre-
pare a talk, and wanted
Humphrey to do the honors.
When they reached the
garden, the President ad
libbed "a beautiful little
talk" says Senator Hum
phrey, then leaned over and
whispered to the Senator
with q grin. See If you can
top that"
I'm not that foolishl"
cracked back the Senator. II
tried to do that q couple of
years ago in Wisconsin and
West Virginia."
y q
1t doesn't have to be a
sleek blue lockwood land-
scaped swimming pool, such
as their famous one in Nc
Lean. to draw Bobby and
Ethel Kennedy and their
energetic tribe Of youngsters.
Any old farmyard SWIM