davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Sandy River

May 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Bass announce the birth of
a daughter on May "a She has
been named Elizabeth Carol.
Dudley Bass is isiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and MIS-. c..
M. Bass. in Richmond.
Mrs. Pattie Dickerson. of
Prospect. is visiting her brother.
w. F.. Bradshaw Other recent
visitors Of Bradshaw were Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Savage and
family, of Norfolk, and Cathy
Jean Smart, of Farmville.
Mrs c. l.. Cones returned to
her home in DinWiddie county.
Sunday. after visit with her
son and his family.
Week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Oldham were 1t. and
Mrs. Frelln G ON p ton and
daughter, of Fort Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drewry Gates
have a new granddaughter. The
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wilson. Of Crewe. Val ard Scott
Wilson have been visiting their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates, for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bruce
and Ronnie visited Frank Hart
man in Roanoke recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert William
son and sons spent Sunday in
Soottsville, visiting MI. and
Mrs John Williamson and
family.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Cullen Johnson will be master
OF ceremonies. The Junior
Queen will be crowned by Con-
gresham Watkins M. Abbitt
and Miss Cumberland will be
crowned by Miss Phyllis Vas
sar, Miss Cumberland of 1861.
Immediately after the contest
there will be Queens Ball at
the American Legion Hall at
Sunny Side.
The pageant is sponsored
Jointly by the Cumberland Wom-
ans Club and the Cumberland
Rurtitan Club and is for the
benefit of the Cartersyille and
Cumberland Volunteer Fire De-
f,artments.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
Honor Roll
Announced At
CumberlandHigh

CUMBERLAND, May 81 E.
H. Vassar. principal of Cum
berland High School. has re-
leased the honor roll for the
fifth report period Those max
ing the honor roll are as fol
lows:
Eighth grade = William Mea-
dor. Vivian Blanton. Carolyn
McCarter. Patricia Waid. Dale
CAN'T, Anderson Lyon. and
Bobby Woodson.
Ninth grade : John Barnes,
Bob Daniel, Johnny Payne, SUI
san Agee, Sylvia Asal, Linda
Broughton. Mary Ann Bryant.
Peggy Harrison. Alice Putney,
and Gle ldia Seay.
Tenth grade Phyllis Grit
fin. Gloria H a m l t, Janice
Jones, William Russell Garrett,
Billy Horst. Bill Smith, George
Thomas. and Rodney Wise.
Eleventh grade : Carol Jean
Brown. Juanita Higgins. Betty
Keller. Judy Peters, Diana SUIT
ton, Bobby Frank, Skid Gar
rett. Joe Hazelgrove, and Neale
Irving.
Twelfth grade Mike Forbes.
Franklin Foster, Harry Harri-
son. Woodfin Lyon, Dorothy
Bales, Page Godsey, Margaret
Holmes, Jean Reynolds, and
Janet StOnnell.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
JOHNSON WITH
MANEUVER FORCE

FORT RILEY. KAN.-Army
Specialist Four Dewell S. John
son, Is. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard L. johnson, Route 2,
Keysville, Va. recently partici-
pated with other personnel from
the LIST Divisions 5th Infantry
in Exercise Red Arrow. a 81
day series of tactical field train
ing maneuvers at Fort Riley,
Kan.
Exercise Red Arrow. design
ed to maintain the Big Red
One" Division in combat ready
condition. featured artillery.
mortar and small arms firings
and combat training maneuvers
against an "Aggressor" force.
Specialist johnson. a mechanic
in the infantry's Headquarters
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

KEYSVILLE, May 23-After
teaching for SO years in the Vir-
ginia elementary schools. Mrs.
Eva H. Shelton Of Keysville. who
retires in June, was surprised at
the P-TA meeting at the Char
lotte Elementary School, with
gifts and tributes Tuesday eve
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

at Buckingham Elementary and
has taught all grades there ex-
cept the first three.
Before coming to Buckingham
Elementary she taught at Glen
more in one room school for
q number of years.
Mrs. Harris. known to her
pupils as miss Edith" said
she has many happy memories
Of teaching in the one room
school. Five of her primary
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

pupils that she taught are men,
verS OF this years graduating
class at Buckingham Central
High School.
Although l am retiring she
said. I'll never lose interest in
children.
Taught Superintendent
In looking back over the years
Miss Carrie said, Il have a
clean conscience that I have
done all l could to help the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
HODGES SERVES
IN NEW FOUNDLAND

ARGENTIA. Newfoundland -
Willie j. Hodges. air controlman
third class. USN, son of Mrs.
Lester w. Echols of Route l,
Rice. is serving with Airborne
Early Warning Squadron II at
the Naval Station, Argentia,
Newfoundland.
The squadron is one of the
many which maintain a constant
watch oyer the North Atlantic
extension of the Distant Early
Warning DEW line radar net
work, which is designed to fore
stall any attack an aggressor
might attempt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01
But He's Not Happy, Wonder Why?

Six old Lawrence Warner of Mr.. and Mrs L. c.
Warner Raines ~ IT, by his father and
Robert Hatcher Herbert Warmers buldozer the
Olges Why
sad? thinking to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-06-01

Company at the fort, entered
the Army in July 1860 and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Riley.
johnson attended Randolph
Henry High School.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
SUNDAY '5g:sT:l
Evening, Cent.
1000 q SHOW OF THE WEEK.

Drama. Hour. Color. "The Interro-
gator" British police superintendent
John Misl is forced to use brutal
methods in quens terrorist activities
on Cyprus in 1857. during the conflict
that preceded independence for the
Mediterranean island. Ina Balm. Robert
Loggia and Murray Matheson are featured.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
q HoLLYWooD's FINEST.

WsW HVLLTWUUU , FINEST.
Movie. ia Hours. Gallant Journey"
1916. Glenn Ford and Janet Blair.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
News. sports, and baekstase Editorial.
q SUNDAY NEWS ROUNDUP.
News weather, sports and Tv editorial.
lilo q SUNDAY NIGHTER.
Movie. l Hour IS Minis Mr.. $780,"
1850. Burt Lancaster, Dorothy Mcclure
and Edmund Gwenn star.
1l:2o q THE SUNDAY LATE SHOW.
Movie. Hour, 40 Minutes The
Saraeen Blade" 1854 tFirst-Run).
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

brothers operation She also re-
was out of danger, her father and
goodsized party of friends went
on fishing trip of several days to
the Galapagos Islands. 1t was dur
ing that trip that President Roose-
welt won pool for having caught
the largest fish on the trip a
235 pound shark"
DR.. Halsted said his wife was
with her father almost every day
from November of 1943 to April
1945 and never saw the slightest
sign of stroke during that year
and one-half
Recently my wife and | asked
her mother if she had any know
ledge of strokes had by her hus-
band prior to April IL, 1945," DR..
Halsted said. Her answer was an
emphatic no., with the additional
comment that no physician h d
ever mentioned such a thing O
her.
The occurrence of small strokes
| also has been denied in book S
| written by the presidents personal
physician, DR.. Ross T. McIntire,
who was in nearly daily attendance
upon the President from 1888 to
1945, and his secretary, Grac e
Tully, DR.. Halsted pointed out.
DR.. McIntire wrote: "The Presi-
dent never had a stroke, never had
any serious heart condition, a
never underwent other operations
| than the removal of a wen and the
extraction of an infected tooth. ;"
Miss Tully said: ''Mr. Roosevelt
had no strokes, as some have alleg-
ed, prior to the fatal attack at
Warm Springs in 1945."
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
fDR's Little Strokes
Are Called A Myth

There is no medical evidence
that President Franklin d. Roose-
welt suffered multiple strokes be-
fore he died of severe cerebral
hemorrhage April IL, 1945, accord
ing to DR.. James A. Halsted, hus-
band of the presidents daughter,
Anna.
Published reports that the presi-
dent suffered many small strokes
between 1945 were termed a med
ical myth by DR.. Halsted, a special
ist In internal medicine, writing in
the current Today's Health maga-
zine, published by the American
Medical Association.
The myth began with a maga-
zine article published in 1949, he
said, and was perpetuated over the
succeeding 13 years.
The first stroke was alleged tic
have occurred while the president
was visiting his son, James, al
Mayo Clinic, DR.. Halsted said
Queried about the visit, DR.
Halsted said James, now a Cali
fornia congressman, replied:
Father came to see me before
and after my operation - and he
couldn't have, been in better spirits
or finer health. do not, therefore
believe it is possible for him te
have had any kind of illness, ever
of the slightest nature"
DR.. Halsted continued: "My wife
was in Seattle at that time anl
recalls that her father called hel
from the Mayo Clinic to tell oi
the successful outcome of hel
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

rate of 2la million a year for the
country as a whole.
Their statistics are often open
TO question but there is gigantic
building boom = whether in Mos
COW, where miles of apartment
buildings are under construction,
or. for another example. in Tash-
kent, the central Asian metropolis,
1000 miles away.
Buildings the Same
There is sameness to the build
ings, but rents and living con-
ditions vary widely.
Here is a typical apartment in
one of the buildings nearing COM
pletion at Tashkent. 2 mi n
population, capitol of the Uzbeck
Republic:
Size: Three small rooms - liv-
ing room, bedroom and kitchen.
Toilet: Exposed plumbing, poor
tile work, in a closet about 4 4
feet. (The apartments in this build
ing had their own toilets, but
thousands on thousands of families
live in one or two rooms, sharing
kitchen and bath with three to
eight other families.)
Bath: Sit-up type tub and sink
one swing-type faucet serving
both the lavatory and the tub in
the very cramped area.
Kftehen: Refrigerator wit h
about two cubic feet Of storage
area. Stove, crudely constructed,
two burners, very small oven. NO
shelf or counter space.
Bedroom: Depends on what you
call a bedroom - a bed usually is
located in the living room as well
as in the other room.
Three i'm Apartment
A lady who had only recently
moved into such an apartment in
Tashkent permitted us to call. She
bad furnished her bedroom with
an iron bed, sewing machine, radio
and clothes case, and her living
room with a TV set, small round
table for reading or study or
meals, single bed and three chairs.
With the lady in this apartment
lived also her daughter, who is a
doctor in children's hospital, and
the daughters husband, an en-
gineer The couple, slept in the
bedroom, the mother in the living
room. m
There must be apartments that
are better built, but in the build
ings we saw workmanship was
poor. with uneven flooring, I'll ! e
already cracking and floor space
design which fails to utilize total
space to best advantage.
Rents Vary
The lady we visited at Tashkent
said rent for the apartments in
her building varied from Az to 5
rubles a month - a ruble is
worth S1.10 in Russia. The average
factory wage in the U. S. S. r. is
80 lrubles month, or about 800.
But rents vary widely in Russia.
We learned of persons who paid
three to four thousand rubles to
cooperative society for an apart
ment, then a small monthly rental.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
PROPOSAL
ADVERTISEMENT

sEALED PROPOSALS, in. quadrup-
.scate, Tor Construction and Compile
tlon OF Ciassrooms and Science De-
partment Additions to Benjamin Ban
fhs l School Milford, Delaware, for
special School District, win be re-
ceived until 200 D. nl., EST, Thurs
day, December 20. 1862, at the Office
OF the superintendent, Lakeview Ave-
nne School. Milford. Delaware.
Proposals are to be addressed 70
Mr. Q. Joseph Penuel. Chairman of
tne Building Commission, Milford
special School District. Milford, Della
For the convenience and use of in
+. .tending bidders. two t2) sets of plans
ana specifications may be obtained at
tne Offfce OF the Architects, White
SIDE, Moeckel and Carbonell, Bank OF
Delaware Building. Fifth Floor, VIII
Twenty-Five t$25.00) Dollars per set.
which will be refunded in full upon
the return of these documents in an
undamaged condition, provided the
contractor has submitted a bona -fide
bid for the construction of the pro-
)ect- General Contractors who obtain
the Drawings and Specifications and
fail 20 submit a bona -fide bid shall
receive "a refund of Fifty f50%) per
cent uDon the return of the docu-
rnents. No refund shall be made to
General Contractors who fail to sub
NIT a bid and do not return the doc
uments.
Sub b-Contractors and Material Sup
pliers may obtain one I'd set of plans
and specifications, IL available and
the General Contractors may obtain
additional sets. II available. upon a
deposit of Twenty Five (s25.0Ol Doll
lars per set of which Fifty (5oT1 per
cent oft the deposit per set shah be
refunded upon return of the docu-
ments undamaged.
A certified check or a satisfactory
bid bond executed by the bidders and
acceptable sureties in the amount of
ten u0F) per cent of the Base Bid
plus the amount of all Additive Al
ternate Estimates shall be submitted
with each bid as a guarantee that
the successful bidder will execute a
contract.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of Thirty 800 Days after the
scheduled closing time for the, re-
ceipt of bids; however, the right is
reserved to reject any and Ior all bids
and to waive informalities.
BY ORDER OF
THE BUILDING COMMISSION
OF MILFORD SPECIAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
o. Joseph Penuel, Chairman
11-30- eow-2t
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Here is true story, almost un-
believable to one familiar only
with American living:
Until three months ago, one of
the translators working for an
American agency in Moscow lived
with his wife, son, daughter-in-
law and grandchild in one small
room. He finally got another room
and said that it was the first time
he and his wife had enjoyed a full
room to themselves since they
were married 25 years ago.
Few Private Houses
The top echelon of party leaders,
government chieftains, scientists,
industrial leaders and such have
private homes as we'll as apart
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

Because President Roosevelt
was such an important man, ex-
ercising decisions and influence of
worldwide significance during the
period when he is supposed to have
had five strokes, it is important to
get at the truth in order to set
the record straight" DR.. Halsted
said otherwise this myth would
lend credence to the assumption by
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30
Apartment Building
Booms In Russio
BY PAUL MILLER
President, Gannett Co., Inc.
distributed by The Associated

Press
Russia is building lightly.
BLOCKS OF great apartments are go
ing up on the outskirts of every
city we visited.
buildings and fixtures are be-
low American standards, but they
are 30 much better than what
thousands have ever had that each
new opening is a cause for celebra-
ton.
The question most frequently
put since our return is They
showed you only what they wanted
TO- didn't they = they didn't show
you the seamy side?"
This is true. But, in fairness.
wnat do Americans show foreign
visitors? Do we haul them around
10 the slums of New York City,
or DO We take them to the top of
the Empire State Building?
Gigantic Boon On
AT any rate, the Soviet Govern
ment claims that $50 new apart
ments day are being completed
IN MOSCOW. with construction at a
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

ments. They may have apartments
in Moscow and country houses to
which they go frequently.
The "classless society" is far
from being a reality in the capital
of communism.
There are relatively few private
houses. Buying one is handled pri-
Ivately and costs vary as much as
they do anywhere. Building is
mostly do-it-yourself with the help
Of friends and relatives, since
there are no private builders.
Most apartment buildings have
one or only few phones.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

White dwarf stars are names
for their hot, bluish-white glow
and small size. Astronomers be-
lieve they represent stage in tns
evolution of stars and not a sep
arate kind of star.
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

some people that Roosevelt's judg-
ment was seriously impaired by
his supposed ill-health."
Milford chronicle., 1962-11-30

The Liberty Bell in Philadelphia
is hanging from it's original wood
en- BEAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

by d. G. TRANSIT BUSES, Route d starts
at Glover Park, % from sIbIey Hospital
and Macarthur Blvd, M-2 from Friendship
town Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-06

RY CAR, follow New York Ave
nue. NM ~ Ne. Go Z enMick
Street Free parking On nearby
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LINCOLN '53 eonv.. full power. rec;
upholstery. $685.. 10. 2-5524.
LINCOLN 81 Premier 2-dr. hdtp..
fully equip, very clean, S1,195.
GENERAL CAR q WAGON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

PONTIAC-RENAULT
24eQ cHILLUM RD:. AP. 7-7120
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

NORRIS MINOR 80 convert. +
and b.. STOW tires, one owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
CADILLACS
Premium Cars for the
Discriminating Buyer

Discriminating Buyer
81 Eldorado BrouRham. fact. &C..
haze finish with stainless steel
top, all-weather int; $4,000 mi. :
cost S13,5O0 new, the ultimate in
q prestige automobile: $3,995.
80 Fleetwood 4-dr.; FACT. &C,
every possible extra: Is. 900 miles /:
rich platinum mist fin; like new;
go cow; FACT. A.c., full power;
| Alpine white, red and white KEN
uine leather int: Q real beauty;
SO Eldorado Seville; FACT, A.c.,
every possible extra; Alpine white
fin, al-white imported leather
int; $4,000 miles: l owner; Cadil-
laos finest: S3,495.
80 conv,: fully equip: beaut. Al
pine white with contrasting red
ana aEd white leather; low mi; ore Of
Secs. ''S we've SEEM
80 De Ville-tyoe coupe; every
\ extra, power steering and brakes
4 Biscayne blue with matching int;
Il $1,000.
'5s Sedan de Vile; full power, incl.
Il windows, 6-way seat; Biscayne
blue: Ike new inside and out;
81 Eldorado conv.: every conceiv-
able extra, ivory finish with solid
red imported leather interior; one
q the cleanest '57s we've seen;
SO De Ville-type coupe. Power
steering and brakes. all Cadillac
equip; Alpine white finish: they
Just don't come any nicer; S1,195.
IS other '55 through go Cadillacs
to choose from.
WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL
TRADES AND BANK FINANCING
The above are some Of the finest
used Cadillacs you will see. They
have all been reconditioned, serv-
iced and guaranteed by one Of the
areas Oldest and most reliable
dealers.
Thacker Motors
18th and R. I. Ave. NE. La. e-110e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
TEMPLE

FORD '54 Tudor sedan. 4-barrel
carb, Full race cam. Engine just
rebuilt. Good cond. $500, OF best
infer IL A.S167
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

voLKswAdEN 1882 sedanT. full
s sSSlD3sff7 ssi sss s Ssiyis ss a sSES
EI6E IMFoH US . 1000 MOTIF
VfRdfNfA. Oren daily. D 70 d
Phone IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01

FORD 1872 Galaxie 300" 40l h.p.,
floor shift taeh,, r, h. $3.50 cash
wP54, '5S or $50 model car in
trade. Take over payments. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
| Suburban CadillaC-Olds

IU.U III. ENu.. beIheSdd, OIl. O-11UI
CADILLAC '56 Sedan de Vile, fac,
tory air cond,, full power equipped
orig. white finish, with black anC
white int. exceptionally clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
STANDARD

PONTIAC-RENAULT
2460 CHILLUM RD., AP. 7-7I2C
"oUEENsToWN SHOPPING cTR.S
CADILLAC 1854 4-dr.. two-tone
green. power equipped. Looks and
runs good. sl95. Wo. 6-7s66.
CADILLAC 80 convertible, tur.
quoise, white top, beautiful in.
s sisioF ss tS5 power weekend 'De'
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co
1929 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-26OC
CADILLAC '6l, air Conditioned,
s saEatogg4i s ;1setric seat and win
AkerS Cadillac Co
AUTHORIZED DEALER"
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
ov. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA,
CADIILLAc rs Flesswood go" spe,
air cond., top cond., low mi
CADILLAC SO coupe, white, fac
tory air conditioned, full power
very yox clean. weekend special
Capitol Cadillac lds Co
1222 22nd St. NV. FE. 7-26O(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CcoNTINUEpl

CADILLAC $50 's75" Limousine, al
eond.. choice Of two, $1,000 mi
and "a $4,000 ni; IIEJEiVately owned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-01
Hill & Sanders

THE BEST PLACE 10 BUY
1880 Viers Mil Rd.. Wheaton, Nd.
0A0-AnRn
Evening star., 1962-04-15

the drive to eliminate the def
cit in the balance of interna-
tional payments.
Now that the President has
forced the companies to roll
prices back, he assumes added
responsibilities for achieving
all these goals. 1t will be diff
ficult to blame outsiders for
any failures since he has won
this test in the struggle to
guide the economy "in the
public interest"
Actually, many of the eco
nomic goals were elusive even
before the steel crisis erupted
Recovery was falling short of
expectations, next years bud
get was shifting toward a de-
ficit and the balance of pay
mentS was nowhere near
equilibrium.
Consumer prices have been
See ECONOMIC, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staff Writer

A proposal to expand the
monumental character of
Pennsylvania avenue, from the
Capitol to the Treasury Build
ing, will go soon to President
Kennedy.
A committee of top admin
iStration officials will ask Mr..
Kennedy to set up a special
planning commission to con-
duct a grand-scale urban re-
newal project on the avenues
north side.
The keystone of the initial
proposal is a $50 million FBI
building, which the govern
ment wants to construct across
from the Justice Department
between Ninth and Tenth
streets NV. A bill authorizing
it is already before Congress.
The plan envisionS more Fed
eral buildings on the avenues
north side, interSpaced with
privately owned structures.
The result would be to ex-
pand the Federal community in
the heart of the central city.
Goldberg Holds Study
The Pennsylvania avenue e
recommendation will be made
by White HouSe-appointed
Committee on Office Space,
headed by Labor Secretary
Goldberg.
Under its plan the renewal
planning commission would in
Evening star., 1962-04-15

Baby, I don't get the mes
sage" wrote a beatnik lady to
the Internal Revenue Service
Are you for me-or against
me?"
This thought must be cross
ing the minds of several million
Americans this week end as
they put finishing touches on
Federal income tax returns that
must be filed by midnight to-
morrow.
Normally, the filing deadline
would come today. But taXpay-
erS get a day of grace this year
because April Is falls on Sunday
To help dispel last-minute
tax woes IRIS made available
yesterday its collection of off
beat happenings recorded dur
ing 1861.
For example, one man who
was due a refund pinned this
note to his return: you can
take 2 per cent discount # you
get this check back to me in 10
days" And another wrote
please send my refund check
by return mail. I must have it
to bury my mother-in law"
A woman seeking assistance
at an IRIS office wanted to
know if she could claim as a
dependent, her son who had
just entered high school and
was holding a part-time job
Asked how much her son was
earning. she replied, oh
around $4,000"
The taxpayer assistance Sec
Evening star., 1962-04-15

dissemination of information
of a public character, nor de-
voted to literature, the sciences.
arts or some special industry
-. Their primary purpose is
to entertain, the Government
charges.
Dell Publishing Co., through
its Washington attorney, Will
liam I. Denning, disagrees.
Mr.. Denning says 100 to $50
authors contribute to the puz-
zles. Moreover, he says. they
are educational, since they deal
with matters of national in
terest such as politics. liter
ature, movies. television and
books"
There are "allusions to the
Bible. contemporary events. ge-
ography, history. music" all
leading to inspire a love of
words, he adds.
One of education'S principal
aims is to persuade people to
use their leisure time in a whole
some manner, and crossword
puzzles do Just that. Mr.. Den
ming concludes. There's one
on Page G-6 of today's Star.