davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-03
PARKER, WARNE R. on Monday, o

tober /. 1862. At xriington Hospital,
WARNE arm R. PARKER Ar EE,,! Of 6q4 6q4 Glen Glen
loved husband of Marion Farne
Parker, father of 1t. Col. Warne
L. Parker, and Mrs. John r. Ed
wards; brother Of Mrs, Leland C.
rS,adei, se. 49, rrson5s r,eH ca,, ~
the Arlington Funeral Home. 1901
N, Fairfax dr., Arlington, Va,
where services will be held on
Thursday. October 4, at 2 pm. In
terment National Memorial Park.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

ROBERT JOHN. On
October 1, 1862, at Sibley Memo
rial Hospital, washington, D. c..
ROBERT JOHN TREVETHAN Of
536 Shenandoah rd., Alexandria,
Va, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
F. Trevetfan. brother Of Mrs. John
Gsrbutt' Mrs. Edward Hicks, George
may call at the Demaine Memorial
Chapel. $50 South Washington St.,
Alexandria, Va, where services will
be held on Thursday October 4,
at 10 am. Interment Washington
National Cemetery
Evening star., 1962-10-03

GUDGER, KAY T. on Sunday. Sep
tember 80, 1862, KAY F. GUDGER
of 333 18th st. sc. Notice of
funeral later. Arrangements BY
Jarvis.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

Monday, October 1, 1852, at her
residence, -, 1900 Fort payis NT s.; sc. ss
loved wife of Peter F. Kane and
sister OF Rose Byrne. Grace Nc
Garry and William Buckley.
Friends may call at the Robert A.
Mattingly Funeral Home, l31 11th
Thursday. October 4, at Q am.
Requiem mass at St. Francis Xavier
Church at $50 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Gate OF
Heaven Cemetery. Rosary on
Wednesday at 500 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

'EAk, WILLIAM ,nao a: Gn uusSqy' Iuesuay'
SGs0Ifo ton Hospital f'eei Center T w WILLIAM 4.
PEAK OF 2517 Elliot st. Sc, Hill
crest Heights, Nd, beloved father
of william A. Peak, IT,; son OF
Agnes Mueller Peak, brother Of
Sister Mary Agnese, O., S; F.. Leo
Rose Ford and Ann T Forbes
Funeral from the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, 317 Pa. ave. Sc,
on Friday. October 5, at 9:30 am.
Requiem mass at Mount Calvary
Church at 10 am. Relatives and
Comfort Cemetery, Alexandria. Va.
Visiting hours from 2 to and
z to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1962-10-03

JOHNSON, HOSIE. on Tuesday, Oc-
tober 2. 1862, at R,Toyidenee Hos; Hos;
Annie NJ. Johnson and devoted
father Of Margie Branch. AlsC
surviving are one grandchild, onI
sister, Gladys johnson: three broth
ers. Robert, Handy and Claudil
Johnson, and other relatives ant
friends. Remains RESTING at thl
John T. Rhines Co. Funeral Home
3015 18th st. ne. Notice OF fu'
neral later
Evening star., 1962-10-03

'oNbs tObsr fi0ISS T. 1Sss, sv1cToR H0R V. JONES
Of $500 Goth st. ne, beloved hus:
band OF Mrs. Martha Jones and
father Of August and Victor Jones,
jr. Also surviving are three BROTH
Rreat-grandchiidren other relatives
and friends. Remains resting with
L. E. Murray a. Son, 1887 10th
st, NV, where friends may call on
Thursday, october 4, from to 10
pm. Funeral services on Friday,
october 8, at / pm. at the Metro
politan Baptist Church. the Rev.
E. C. Smith officiating. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
---JONr---
NOR RAIN

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) =
Neither snow, nor rain, nor heat,
nor gloom of night stays these
couriers from the swift compile
ton of their appointed rounds" is
a quotation often applied to post
men.
But, apparently, it also applies
to the Nashville Public Works De-
partment
1t was pouring down rain recent
ly; the cutters were full to the
curb-tops; automobiles splashed
slowly through the pools at inter-
sections.
And there, down the middle of
the street, moved a city water
truck, jets spraying on both sides
performing it's routine duty of
washing the streets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
Safety Council Notes

Six tips on how to be a better
winter driver were offered to
motorists yesterday by the Della
ware Safety Council. Even if the
weather has been relatively mild
so far, it is prudent to be prepared
for severe winter weather, said J.
James Ashton, manager of h e
council The tips are:
l. Winterize not only the car,
but your driving technique as well.
Normal speeds often are too fast
for winter conditions w h n
weather's bad, slow down.
g Have good preferably
snow tires-and fer more severe
conditions, use reinforced tir e
chains.
8. Keep windshield and windows
clear, and wiper blades, heater and
defroster in proper operating con-
dition.
A. When there is snow or ice,
get the feel of the road as soon
as you start out By cautiously
trying your brakes or gently press
ing your accelerator, you can
learn how slippery the road sur
face is. Then adjust your speed ac-
cordingly.
5. Keep well back of the vehicle
ahead to give yourself plenty of
room for an emergency stop. Fol-
lowing too closely is doubly dan
gerOus on winter roads.
6. Pump your brakes to stop
quickly on icy roads. Jamming on
the brakes will throw the car into
an uncomfortable skid. The trick
is to slow the car by rapid and
intermittent brake applications and
at the same time maintain rolling
traction that gives steering con
troll.
There's nothing much you can
do about winter Weather-eXcept
be prepared for it," j. James Ash
ton, manager of the Delaware
Safety Council said. Snow and ice,
combined with early darkness, fire.
Quent snowstOrms and spattered
windshields. help cause the hibh
auto injury toll in the winter" He
added: Seat belts are especially
valuable in winter, but nothing
protects a driver as much as being
prepared for the added hazards of
winter driving"
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
New Compound TO
Aid Addicts Found

| A new compound that may help
drug addicts, a new way to detect
nuclear explosions, and new a
gasoline will be described at the
American Chemical Society's 4th
Delaware Valley Regional Meeting,
to be held in Philadelphia Thurs
day and Friday, January % and
26.
A FREELY chemical that aids can
Ger research, brain sugar changes
in mental disease, and a relation
ship between high blood pressure
and hormone deficiency also will
be described in the program of 100
scientific and technical papers, ac-
cOraIng to meeting chairman Adal-
bert Farkas of the Houdry Process
Corporation, Marcus Hook, p a.
Sessions Will be held at the Shera-
ton Hotel, Dr. Farkas said.
Solutions for the explosive prob
lem of scientific literature, meth
DDS of training chemists to meet
the needs of industry, and advances
in rubber technology are other
subjects to be covered.
Dr. Isaac AsimOv-associate pro-
fessor of biochemistry at Boston
University School of Medicine and
widely known author Of books on
science and science fiction-will
give the main address of the meet
ing at a dinner Thursday. His top
ic is THE Importance of Science
Writing"
Chemical research on a fatal
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

presently employed by the State
Health Department in Dover. Jean
Wothers, class of '58, is employed
as a secretary at the State Depart
ment of Public Instruction in Do
yer. Shirley Hammond, class of '58,
is employed as a secretary at Play
tex, incorporated, in Dover. Mary
Ellen Hughes, class of SO, is en-
ployed as secretary at Tudor
Electric Company, Dover. Evelyn
Walters, class of SO, owns and
operates a beauty salon in Can
terbury. Carole Hammond, class of
81, is employed as a secretary at
the State Department Of Public In
structfon, Dover. Phyllis B a k r,
associated with Playtex, Inc, in
Dover Harry Fisher, class of '48,
is employed by civil service at the
Dover Air Force Base. William
Mack, class of '53, is employed by
the Motor Vehicle Department at
Dover. Art Henry, class of '55, is
a senior in dental school at Temple
University in Philadelphia, Pa.
Dorsey Hammond, class of '57, is
fourth grade teacher at Caesar
Rodney School. Clinton Dernburg-
er, class of '59, is now working in
the State Highway Department Of
flee. william Stubbs, class of 60,
is employed by Standard Elec-
tronios Of Dover. Edward Ross,
pin Drug Company of Dover. John
Hates, class of go, is attending
Wesley Junior College of Dover.
Ralph Bell, class of 81, is an cleo
trician employed by Walter Will
liams of FELTON, Earl Walters, class
of 81. ia employed at Salisbury s
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

training, Recommendation, and pat
ents, and will hold panel s.
cussions on education for the lit
erature chemist and on the rela-
ton of curricula to the needs of
industry.
A new use for plastics as
senSors of nuclear explosions is
the subject of a paper to be given
by DR.. S. r. Sander of the Borden
Chemical Company. New lubricat-
ing oil additivies, new heat-resist-
ant materials of construction, and
improvements in wrinkle-resistant
cottons are other subjects on the
technical program.
! DR.. Farkas, the general meeting
chairman, is assistant director of
research at Houdry. Other local
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

type of idiocy will be reported at
a symposium on "Biochemical AS
poets of Human Hereditary Dis
eases" The influence of blood
sugar, hOrmones, and 1T h r
natural factors on mental illness
will be considered at the session
by such authorities as DR.. Sidney
Weinhouse of the Institute of Can
Ger Research DR.. James B. Sudbury
Jr of Duke University Medical
Center, and DR.. P. S. Gerald of the
Children's Hospital Medical Cen
ter, Boston, Mass.
DR.. George Siemiencow of Lafay-
cite College will describe Russian
methods Of training chemical en-
gineers. The education group has
planned symposia on teacher
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

committee members are DR.. Max
well Gordon, DR.. Eugene Garfield,
Edwin B. Carton, w. r. Keck, r.
Shultz, Mary S. Lyon, Ann L. Far
rem, and DR.. Madeleine NJ. Joullie.
James L. Jezl of the Avisun
Corporation, Marcus Hook, j s
chairman of the American Chemi-
cal Society's Philadelphia Section,
which will be host to the visiting
scientists. Other sponsors are the
Delaware, Lehigh Valley, Prince
ton, Southeastern Pennsylvania,
South Jersey, and Trenton Sec
tions of the Society.
The ACS, with $4,000 member
chemists and chemical engineers,
is the worlds largest association
devoted to single science.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
FELTON, School News
FELTON, SCHEDULES
REFERENDUM
EnD D"s1Atpn Ia

The FELTON, Board of C h 30 /
Trustees has scheduled a referen-
dunn to authorize expanding its
school building program by four
additional classrooms. Voters will
be asked to approve use of un-
obligated funds remaining fro m
proceeds of the 1861 FELTON, School
Bond issue to cover part OF the
costs. The State Department Of
Public instruction has already ap-
proved the project and designated
Saturday February 3, as the refer
endum date.
No additional tax will be levied
to finance the additional class
rooms, since adequate funds are al
ready available. Approval of the
proposal will permit all elemen-
tary classrooms to be housed in
the Maude Reynolds Elementary
School. AT present four elementary
classes are located in the high
school area.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Atlantic Service Station. r o e r
Edwards, class of 81, is associated
with the State Highway Depart
ment of Dover. John Yeager, class
OF 81, is now attending the Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark, Della
ware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19
SENIOR CELEBRITIES
Patricia Lee Cox
January l, 1944

Patsy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cox of Harrington, is a
student in the commercial field.
Patsy has played on the softball
team for three years. In her junior
year she was class treasurer and
also nurses aide. During Student
Teachers Day she took the nurses
place.
Patsy has helped with both plays,
the prom, and school dances. She
Is also a hall monitor.
Her hobbies are reading and
dancing. After graduation h e
plans to become a telephone opera
tor.
b Carol Jean Arnett Owens
November 2, 1943
Carol Jean Arnett Owens is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Ney of Frederick. She has played
softball three years. and basketball
one year. When she was in the 8th
grade she represented her class on
the Student Council. In the 18th
grade she was class treasurer.
Carol has also been in Junior and
Senior Bands. She spent one year
in the chorus. She helped on the
scenery committee for the play in
her junior year.
Carol Jean is taking the COM
mercial course in school. A f @ r
graduation she plans to become a
telephone operator or a secretary.
Her hobbies are softball, dancing,
and collecting plants.
ALUMNI RETURN
Among those who returned for
the Alumni game and provided us
with the following information
were: Elaine Mack, class of '55, Is
Milford chronicle., 1962-01-19

Flying miles high in the stratosphere where temperatures
drop to 7o' below zero, SAC bombers will rely Phillips
Antlcng additive guard
ups This addve approved for all military aircraft
OF special Importance you the moto the fact that
your better in weather thanks Phillips
Evening star., 1962-01-10
OutgroWn Shop Sale Dates Set

The annual Winter Sale
of the Outgrown Shop, owned
and operated by the Junior
League of Washington, will
be held tomorrow and Fri
day.
The shop, located at 1912
Twentieth street NV, will
Evening star., 1962-01-10

be closed Wednesday to pre-
pare for the event.
Drastically reduced mer-
chandise will include cloth
ing for infants, children.
young adults and women,
according to an announce
ment.
The sale hours are from
Evening star., 1962-01-10

$50 am. to $3.50 pm. on
Thursday and from $3.50 am.
to 4:30 pm. on Friday.
All proceeds from Out
grown are turned over to the
Junior League Community
Trust Fund to support worth
while projects in health,
welfare and cultural fields.
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Take q Sprig of Parsley

anyone doubts that there really down-to-earth
college in writing they should sit in day
Advanced Reporting Magazine Feature Articles, taught
by Professor Robert Wilson at George Washington Uni
versty So this fall four out of his class of nine students
actually sold their work to leading publications.
One of the sprightest products from this flourshing
garden written by 20-year-old Roddy Rodgers THE
Food We Throw Away" his article is titled, and
the history of this vitaminrich plant which most
people discard from the early days when the Roman egions
fed it to their horses to give them vgor and speed 1--WE
always loved parsley Roddy 80 much that make
sandwiches of it, So people think of it as only
garnsh that decided to do some digging and find out the
facts about it." The digging hit pay dirt with dazzling
check from Pageant Magazine which ran it in November
Roddy is the of Marion and Girard Rodgers,
musical family which lives in Takoma Park His mother
is a composer of religious music and Roddy himself has
composed songs for young people of which appear
in his mothers books Heavenly Gems and Tunes for
Teens
Evening star., 1962-01-10
OfLOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Story of a Kitten
And q Little Girls Grief
By MARJORIE HOLMES

You hear the screaming in the street and at once,
not pausng to reason being propelled by fear and
instinct through the door and down the steps And
you run realize there is misaking this is the
voice of your child
"Fella Fella, Fela!" She and playmate stand
ing whtefaced at the curb Not bodily injured
telegraph Not bleeding But frozen in attitude of terror
that only be expressed in these wild and frenzed
sounds For there at their feet he lies limp and STILL struck
down by passing
Your husband, right behind you gathers up the tiny
body that recently roickng with its mother and
the dog while you embrace and try to quiet the child
Already small crowd has gathered convinced that tragedy
has struck What happened?" someone asks lead
the still weeping child away 1T only cat"
replies "Only little gray kitten"
Evening star., 1962-01-10
Only q Little Groy Cat

The crowd disperses family troubled family bemused
Leading the almost prostrate child into the house. you try
to calm her down. You give her aspirin bahe her face
with cool water, hold her close.
you still have Tammy She'll have more kittens or
we'll you another one But she refuses to be consoled
'Fella, Fela!" she
And you thnk-ony cat. Only little gray kitten?
No. To child pet is like having child of his own He
feeds and for it, he cleans after it, he trains it
and loves and knows real for it. And when
it meets with disaster, why should we bette its loss? Her
suffering at this moment is less tearing than mine
would be if lost child. Quite literally her agony is as
great.
There u.s. of course this difference Mercifuly childs
grief and despair do not last long Yet right now-rght
she undergoing grief that merits respect 1t is
preview of aduthood is sampng of what lies in store
for each of us when we grown.
And for just moment you cannot bear it-that any
young and small and vulnerable should have to face
other trials of them without many of them
alone grow up she must And there is this comfort
with the growing the strength to bear them. Life
itself through experiences like this will have prepared her
But for for Just right now, you hold her close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
Bassett ssChimney COrner''


An authentic reproduction of Early
Americana that features over 90
pieces in bedroom, dining room and
occasional tables. This beautiful
grouping will enhance any room in
your home. See the complete coIlee-
ton at CURTIS BROS. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

Automatically styled with the very finest
quality construction. Beautifully grained
cherry fruitwood finish with cast brass
hardware. Extension table has steel
slides that will not warp or bow. Famous
Grand Rapids "Guardsman" finish for
years Of carefree beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15
KRoEHLER(a Dining Room
in "PATINA" WclnUf

Beautiful and functional as the designer
kept practically in mind. Magnetic door
releases, sliding panels and glass doors,
we'll placed shelves and silver compart-
ments in all case pieces. Sturdy, yet
roonny table and we'll designed and we'll
brsced spindle back chairs for added
Sophisticstion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

BAsSETT 18th Century in luxurious Afd-
can swirl mahogany, hand rubbed to
warm rich finish. Table has Duncan
Phyfe legs and brass tipped feet. Attrae-
tive Furnished brass drawer pulls and
popular lattice back chairs.
Navajo times., 1962-08-01

DANNY MARIANITO, Gallup, NM;
"Never' or Now or Never there
really isn't any age bracket in
answering this question. Whenever
the couple feel that they are
ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
HELP MEN
tcoNrlNUEp)

CONSTRUCTION sUPERINTEND.
ENT-Must be familiar with lay
out and all trades on light com.
niegcial and industrial buildings,
Permanent position for qualified
man. Send complete resume TO
Box 471-0. Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
HELP MEN

DRIvERS-Est. linen route. Exper
Perm. position for qualified men
Salary open. many CO, benefits
Apply in person. NATL. LAUNDRY
AND LINEN SERVICE, 203S viva,
INSTRUCTOR for
morning classes In professional
school. Send outline OF education
and experience to BOX 447.0,
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Routernan

Prime requisite is ability to meei
the public. We will teach you oul
business which is serving oul
lished route. You will receive I
guaranteed weekly salary, hos.
pitalization, insurance, and othel
company benefits. We are q 30.
year-old company and this va.
cancy exists as Q result Of q re-
cent promotion. For interview
see Mr.. CALLOW or Mr.
BURCKER between Q am. anc
12 noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

INSURANCE TRAINEEs-One 0,
companies desires men to attend
q training course In their homI
office. Age limit 1890 yrs. with
college degree or equivalent. Nus
pc willing to relocate. We are In
tereSted In men who have the
potential OF successful Ions
range career. Salary offered while
IN training and practically I'M
limited opportunities for advance
ment. Call AMERICAN CASUALTY
CO.. JU. s.6631 10 appointment.
INSURANCE UNDERWATER, cas-
ualty insurance exper. necessary.
Attractive company benefits. Ex-
eellent opportunity for advance
ment. Call JU. S-6631.
INSTANTANEOUS man to Be
trained as fire and casualty in
Surance agent. must be more i'm
terested In his future than pres
ent earnings, For appointment call
RAY FRIDLEY, FE. 3-7700.
INSURANCE CLAIMS REPREgENT-
ATHVE-Expanding branch office
OF . leading fire and casualty in
Surance company has openings for
claims men. VIII accept trainee or
men with some previous experience.
Must be college graduate, between
ages Of % and IS. Liberal benz
efits,. including Company car. Ap-
ply in own handwriting. giving
brief family educational and work
experienee BACKGROUND to ERIE
INSURANCE EXCHANGE, sO55
18th ST. Silver Spring. Nd.
NTERvIEWERS-Young men with
finance or bank exper. TO inter-
clients, days. to S455. POTo-
MAC EMPL. AoCY., 1884 Wilson
blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
IRON WORKER. metal stair con-
struction. Structural steel layout
and filter. Joist exper. helpful.
Must be . capable welder. Perm.
JOB. Good pay. Profit sharing
' plan, e':. Call OF. A-7723 for
personal interYieN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

Outstanding opportunity for man
with the ability to direct others.
The man we are. looking for is 20
to 40 with good telephone voice,
warehouse experience. This Job,
In the Washington area, offers q
long-range future with the largest
company in its field, warehousing
fabric products of the FORD Mo-
tor Co. Fer interview, call CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
NELP MEN

Pm. ACCOUNTANT for trust dept
Of bank, college bkEnd; Q. Sscount:
EMPL. AqCY. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Ari., IA, $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

403-0. Star.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. manu-
facturer seeks washington cor
porate marketing representative
now calling on Government agen-
eies. E.E. or equivalent, technical
background required. Compensa-
tion includes salary. bonus, stock
participation and company car.
Send resume to Box 4O5-G, Star.
NEED EXTRA ssSS8f Openings for
8 men in expanding organization.
Auto necessary. Local work. No
canvAssinE. no experience needed.
Call XII. S-3557. between 10 and
4 pm. for appointment.
OPTICAL BENCHMAN, first-class
man only. Top salary. JONES
OPTICIANS, 300 Ellsworth dr.,
Silver Spring, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-11
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Irma La
Douce"; $3.50 pm.
Carter Barron AmphItheater
Ballet Theater; $3.50 pm.
Olney Theater-Dark. Little
Mary Sunshine" resumes to-
morrow.
Washington Theater Club
Dark. Period Of Adjustment"
resumes tomorrow.
Howard Theater-Sam Cooke,
The Drifters; Q, 4:45. 7:3O and
10 pm.
Screen
Enthusiastically Are the
Brave; l:25. 1925. $3.50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Apex Tomorrow Is My
Turn; /, 3, sos. 7:20 and
$40 pm.
Capitol 1T Happened in
Athens; HAS am, 1:25, sos,
1850, $50, 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Dupont-'La Note; /, $40,
$40, 1885 and GAS pm.
Geronimol";; 1l:15
am, 1:55, 4::35, tbs and 1910
pm.
MacArthur-"Whistle Down
the Wind; sos. 1855 and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan Lonely Are
the Brave: 1880 am, 1:25,
3:25, $3.50, TAO and $50 pm.
0ntario-"World Of Comedy;
|, 2:45. 4:30, 6:15, sos and
9:55 pm.
Palace-"Hell Is for Heroes;
HAS am, las, sos, 4:50,
$3.50. 8:15 and 9:55 pm.
Playhouse-"Advise and Con-
sent; IL, 2:30. S, 7:3O, 10 pm.
Plaza-"Sweet Ecstasy; H.
IS am. l, 2:25. $3.50, $40. $40,
S:15 and $50 pm.
Town - "Spartacus": 1890
am. las, sos and $40 pm
Trans-Lux-"Advise g. Con-
sent; 1880 am, 2. 4::3O. Z and
$3.50 pm.
Uptown-"west Side Story;
$3.50 pm.
Warner-"Judgment at Nu-
renberg";; 2. Sis and $3.50 pm