davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
BY BETTY BEALE
Star staff Writer

1t was a gay, sweet, touch
ing and rare anniversary
party that filled the Sulgrave
Club yesterday with laugh
ter, old time songs and recol-
lections that spanned this
entire century and some of
the last.
Former Senator and Mrs.
H. Alexander Smith cele-
brated the Goth year of
their marriage at ages 81
and 30 and invited everyone
to come back in another 10
years. eff we are alive" said
the elegant Mrs. Smith. land
according to the medical pro-
fession we will be-"
The tall, dignified New
Jersey Republican, who re-
tired from the Senate only
three years ago, cut a four
TERED wedding cake with his
wife on the stage Of the club
ballroom at the close of the
6-to-8 reception while the
entire company broke into
the song Daisy, Daisy. Give
Me Your Promise True"
Then he told the remaining
guests, How grateful we are
for what you have done in
coming here on this occa-
sion. It means so much to
u.s." he said. too choked up
to continue.
But the rest Of the time
he and his goodlooking wife
were in the gayest of spirits.
Aren't they wonderful"
said a young relative watch
ing them laugh together and
pose with cake in hand for
the camera. Last Christmas
they did the twist and they
even played jacks with their
great grandchildren"
THEIR THREE Chill
DREN, Mrs. Samuel Moor
Shoemaker of Baltimore,
Mrs. H. Kenaston Twitchell
of Switzerland, and H. Alex
ander Smith, jr., of this city,
gave the party for them, and
filled 1t with colorful touches.
Reminiscent of the Senator's
un duate days at
Princeton. when he was a
member Of the Princeton
Glee Club and Banjo Club,
were two strolling banjo play
ers in orange and black
striped blazers, and a red
coated quartet Of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Daughters of the Confed-
eracy, will sponsor a benefit
tea for the Children Of the
Confederacy from 8 to 5 pm.
tonight at Confederate Me-
mortal Hall. Members and
friends are invited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

and Mrs. Thomas Kinkaid,
who have Cancelled their Eu-
ropean trip because of the
Admiral's recent illness.
All the top names in the
Navy in recent years were
there - Admiral and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Arthur Radford. Admiral and
Mrs. Mick" Carney, Admiral
and Mrs. Jerauld Wright,
Admiral Louis Denfeld. Ad-
miral and Mrs. j. o. Richard
son, Vice Admiral Emory
Land, former Secretary of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22

Navy and Mrs. Dan Kimball,
and so forth.
If our Navy can always
defend the seas as well as 1t
gives a party, we have moth
ing to fear below or above
the water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-22
Benefit Tea
Planned

Mrs. Richard H. L. O'Ban-
non, third vice president of
the District division, United
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Not the usual 412-in. foam mattress, but
full E inches thick, with pampering
quilt cover. And it's genuine firm-core
latex that adjusts to your contours -
won't mat down even wnere weight is
heaviest. Beautifully covered in gold
color bridal satin of long-wearing rayon.
Matching 2l6 and 3l2-coil box springs,
each --------------59.88.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays
and Fridays $50 am. to g pm.
darlington Only Open It'll 900;
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Satur-
days.9:3O am. to 6 pm. Free, Parkingi
Evening star., 1962-12-16
PHYSICAL
FITNESS

T0HE GIRLS on these pages Finlands most at
Il active expOnents of that nations physical fitness
program They belong to a travelling group called the
SuOmi-TytOt Finnish Cymnastic Girls. The girls-l
of them recently appeared at American University
where Photographer Mark Baldwin recorded their
Living, rhythmic-dynamic notion" That description
of their dance-like rOutnes came from Lisa OrkO,
president Of the Finnish WOmen's Physical Education
Association which organized the tour explained
that the performances not to be confused with
ballet interpretive dancing but merely ex-
amples of physical fitness" Finnish STYLE Merely?
Evening star., 1962-12-16

Caught in conversation be-
fore curtain time, a
Finnish gJmnGst holds a
rubber ball that she uses
in her routine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Qtlalityhigh-
trinity tailored IN classic
coat style. Assorted vat
dyed patterns and solid
colors- In sizes A-B-CD.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

al has been granted by Mr.. Proud
foot or Mr.. Shields. The respon-
sfbility for the conduct of the date
rests with the Millsboro student.
Dates are expected to be bonafide
and not just means of getting
into the dance. 4. Graduates
Millsboro School and house guests
Of Millsboro students may be ad-
mitted on approval of Mr.. Proud
foot or Mr.. Shields. 5. There must
be at least four parent couples,
one board member, if possible, Mr..
Proudfoot or Mr.. Shields, and two
teachers Zone male) to serve as
chaperones. s. Any chaperon has
the authority to recommend ex-
pulsion of anyone from the dance
for a justified reason. Z. Any in
fringement of these rules and reg
ulations could result in being bar
red from future dances.
On Friday, December IA tn e
senior class will take one day
trip to New York City. They will
visit such places as the Unit ed
Nations, Statue of Liberty, tn e
Empire State Building, N.B.C. TV
Studio, and many other education
al spots. The bus will leave Mills
boro School at am. and arrive
in New York at approximately $50
am. They will transfer to Cross
roads Sightseeing bus, and enjoy
a guided tour of the City. TIL e
group will leave New New York
at $3.50 pm. and arrive in Mills
boro at about 1880 am.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mrs. Charles Ronald Sturat (An-
netta) entered the Delaware Gen
eral Hospital at Wilmington on
Sunday and will undergo surgery
for gall bladder disturbance o N
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Antoninich
spent sometime visiting Mr.. n d
Mrs. Raymond Hickman. On
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Hickman had as dinner guests Mr..
and Mrs. Marcus Davis and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray.
Mrs. Arthur Banks who under
went surgery is home from t h e
hospital
Mrs. John Edward McCabe and
the farmette motored with Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Luzier to Delaware City
where they visited Mrs. Luzier's
mother who is a patient in t h e
Bacon Memorial Hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Banks, Sr.,
of Millville were Sunday d i n er
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Thorton.
G. G. Says: Mutual friendship is
the strongest boundry line protec-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
FRANKFORT
G. G.. Crocker
Phone: 732-451S

Presbyterian Notes
Church School, 10 am, Worship
Service, IL am, Rev. Richard G..
Thompson, pastor. The subject for
next Sunday is 'The Truth S
Love"
Methodist Notes
Church School, 10 am, Worship
Service, II am, Rev. William H.
Smith, pastor. Evening Service,
1880. On Sunday the End the Doric
Lodge No. 80 attended the Wor-
ship Service at the Frankf or d
Methodist Church.
The WSCS met on Monday eve
ming at the Fire Hall.
Local Notes
Mrs. William H. Smith is visit
ing her father who is ill at Oil
City, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bunting
and son from Pittsburg arrived on
Friday evening visiting Mr. a n
Mrs. Rodney Campbell and family,
and remained until Sunday and
Mrs. Dolby returned with them
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
IMPULSE AGAINST THEFT

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) = By
use of tracers and electronic
charges which emit radio-l k e
waves or impulses, General Nu-
cleonics, Inc. says it has developed
system for business and indus
try to detect pilferers.
Items that might be pilfered are
provided with this e1ectr onic
voice." which can be detected by
receivers at exits. An auxiliary
hand probe then is used to locate
the stolen items without physical
search.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Porents tougher?
= BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeMsfeatnres Writer
e parents getting tough?

Are parents getting tough?
Many young people claim that
carte blanche in the home is out
and that parents are ruling the
roost once again.
my parents have been very
good to me, until now," writes an
1S-year-old girl. They suddenly
don't want to do anything to help
me. They gave my sister and me
our own rooms, but my furniture
was so beat-up that l asked for
new pieces. They refused. / gave
the old stuff away, but they didn't
bulge.
"My mother gave me an old cot
to sleep on, and my personal pos
sessions are in paper carton s
stacked in the corner of the room.
/ do not even have a chair, and
they don't care. | can't invite any
one as the whole thing is so utter
TX stupid. My mother says I'll have
to get a job after school if / want
to get new furniture. Should I
hold out until they come to their
senses?"
Your parents having spoiled you
are beginning to see the light
They don't owe you any more than
they've given. You should try to
make amends by finding job and
fixing up your room the best you
can.
Meanwhile, since you've got the
setting, why not try Japanese liv-
ing? You might get to like the
austerity. Put tatami mats on the
floor for sleeping. Get good sturdy
colorful cushions for your friends
to sit on. Buy or build a folding
screen. (Some people use fabric
swatches on the shoji panels.)
Paint the cartons in colors and
screen them out
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
GEM OF THE NATION

COLUMBUS, KY. (AP) = This
city once was considered the site
for the nations capitol.
After the Capitol was burned in
Washington in 1914, real estate
spectators proclaimed this area
as the approximate center of the
country and urged that the gov
ernment be moved to this less vul-
nerable spot.
Engineers laid out plans for an
elaborate city to be known as
Columbus. The promoters were un-
successful but the name remained.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
DIDN'T TAKE 1T TO HEART

FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - Sew
enth, eighth and ninth graders
held a mock government session
here recently One of the bills
passed was a statewide santilitter-
ing law.
After the youths left, a janitor
cleaning up the House and Senate
chambers commented: Worst
mess l ever saw"
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Put inexpensive matchstick
bamboo blinds at the windows or
accordian- -pleat some appropriate
gift wrapping paper and hang it up
cottage e-curtain style with ribbon.
A 17-year-old writes:
MY parents have forbidden me
to go to a dance with my boy
friend because we always dance
together. They say / should dance
with others. How could / dance
with others when everyone does
exactly the same thing?"
Many parents worry about the
constant companionship routine of
young people. They feel it doesn't
give opportunities to meet, Others
AT a future dance where you can
influence the committee, suggest a
dance card. 1t would please your
parents and you might even enjoy
the experience yourself.
Should parents hog the family
car?
MY father will not let me use
the family car unless I'm driving
mother somewhere or need it for
emergency transportation S o m e
Of my friends have stopped calling
me because they do not have cars
and a date is too involved. We
live in the country"
He probably has the old-fash-
ioned belief that love win find a
way. And it should. A young man
who cares about you should not
mind inconveniences necessary to
escorting you to a dance or party.
Your father doesn't like to think
that his car is more popular than
you are.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Space-age~ chefs have prepared
squeeze-tube roast beef, semi-solid
chicken and noodles, dehydrated
beef stew and diced chicken in
gravy, and bit-size patties of ham,
sausage and hamburger.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Acetate sricot;; inner fill
ingbontled stay in place
through washing Gay
trim, lace on pockets. 1T.
blue, melon pink. 7-14.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Beersheba is a city of $4,000
people, the Negev Deserts biggest
commercial and industrial center.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Wafns Aha l,lacp tspnh
three styles with floral
OF novelty prints in gay
colors, Two piece; pants
with back elastic. I'D.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Cherokee Fund
To Be Allotted

The Department of the Interior
today announced the adoption of
regulations governing distribution
of a judgment fund awarded to
the Cherokee Indi ans of Oklahoma
by the Indi an Claims Commission.
Under Legislation recently
passed by Congress the persons
eligible to share in the funds are
those whose names appear on the
final Cherokee roll of March 4,
as determined under the laws of
succession and testacy of the State
of residence of the decedent on
the date of his death. No names
will be added to the roll.
All claims to share in the fund
are to be filed with the Area
Director, Bureau of Indi an Affairs,
Federal Bldg, Muskogee, Okla
homa, and must be received on or
before October 9, 19o5---rhree
years from the date of the Act.
The amount originally awarded
to the Cherokees by the Indian
Claims Commission was $14,
789,476.15. This, however, has
already been reduced to $11, 1873,
4444 81 by setting aside funds to
cover the payment of attorneys
fees and offsets to compens ate the
United States for program ex-
penses. 1t will be brought down
further by setting aside sufficient
funds for payments to cover the
attorneys expenses and meet the
costs of making the distribution.
Under the Statute the Bureau of
Indian Affairs will not distribute
proportional shares of deceased
heirs or legatees unless the shares
are worth at least SO or more nor
pay an inherited share unless it
amounts to SIS or more.
The regulations will be pub
ished in full shortly the F federal
Register.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Forests Asset 10
Arizona Economy

Economic importance of the
seven national forests located in
Arizona is underscored in 1.-THE cur
rent issue of "Arizona Progress
monthly business digest of Valley
National Bank.
The public afion points out:
E--National forests represent the
biggest share of this states fed
orally owned land, collectively &C
counting for 11.3 million acres of
the 81. 6 million owned outright by
the national government;
They are the source of most
of the present use able water yield
available to Arizona:
During the past decade, they
have turned over to Arizona an av-
erage Of nearly $500, 600 annually
in revenue Zone fourth of all their
revenues is returned to the count
les in which they are loc ared, to be
used for schools and roadsG
Outdoor recreation repre-
SENS the fastest growing use Of
Arizona's national forests. More
than five million visits were re-
corded in 1951--compared with
only Ut a million in 1850;
- 3idents and out of state
vacat4 aers last year spent some
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

lean Field Service represent atives
headed by Mrs. Robert May of
Phoenix, Arizona.
The group stayed in Canada on
Thursday. On Friday, they visited
Window Rock, the Council Cham
bers. the Civic Center, Tribal
Museum and fairgrounds, and
toured the Navajo Sawmill at Nav
ajo, New Mexico. On Saturday, they
visited Canyon de Chiefly and the
Canyon del Muerto.
Included were Miss Malou
Widerholm, Finland: Miss Her
minia Garcia-Royo. Spain; Reno
Mazzotti. Italy; Maria Calderon-
Valencia, Colombia; Peter J.
Sweeting, Australia; Miss Anthea
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

"Looks like the United Nations
meeting in here today" stated Sam
Billison, Tribal Councilman, who
presided at the civil defense meet
ing held in the Council Chambers
on Friday, October 26.
The occasion was the visit of a
group of foreign students under the
auspices of the American Field
Service Central Arizona area to
the reservation. The group in
cluded students from France,
R2kistan, Sweden, Finland, Spain,
4-aly, Columbia, Australia, Phil
Hpines, Brazil, Argentina, Ger
many. Austria, NORWAY Chile
Japan. Switzerland and Turkey.
They were escorted by Amer
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Indian Educator
Attends Seminar

Joe H. Herrera Of SIS Canine
del Monte Sol, Santa Fe, New
Mexico, attended a community
leaders seminar on the United
Nations and world affairs sponsor
ed by the Foreign Policy Assoc
iation, Friday. October 10 in New
York City.
Herrera is Assistant Director
Of the Div. of Indian Educ alton,
State Dept. of Educ alton, Santa Fe,
N. Mexico.
Led by staff officers of the
United States Mission to the United
Nations, the program inc luded dis
cussions of the role of the United
States in the United Nations, the
economic and social aspects Of the
United States foreign policy, and
the role Of the United Nations in
this field.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

$40 million on hunting and fishing
alone:
Forage for livestock is an
important national forest product.
About 145,O cattle and some
$1,000 sheep Craze in the forest
under paid permits;
The forests are the prime
source of Arizona's commercial
timber crop, as we'll as aperpetual
store of raw material for the new
paper and pulp mill at Snowflake.
Last year, they produced 176 mil
lion board feet of mature timber
for the states lumber industry:
National forests are admin
istered under multiple-use and
sustained-yield management poll
cies designed to provide maximum
benefits for both public and private
interests.
Comments Arizona Progress in
conclusion: "The national forests
have played positive role in this
states economic growth "
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01
Nineteen Exchange Students from Foreign
Lands Tour NavaioIand

Astilla. PHILIPPINES; A. Jorge
Pires y Albuquerque, Brazil; An
tonic Rodriquez-M aisano, Argen-
tina; Miss Hiltrude Unger, Ger
many: Miss Annelaise Bauhofer,
Austria: Kjetil Hauge, Norway;
Torbjorn Dall-Larsen, Norway;
Takefusa Tatsukami. Japan: Miss
Svetlana Gracyk- Iarceva, Chile:
Sevket Ruacan, Turkey; Miss
Marta Benedetti-Ai Greppi, Ar
gentina; Hans P. Annes, NORWAY.
Area Chairman for the central
Arizona area of the American Field
Service is Mrs. Robert M. Hopper,
61O2 North 1st Avenue, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1962-11-01

Elsewhere, the VNB public alton
reports that AriZonans added 1925
million to their life insurance COW
erage in 1861. The per capita fig
ure for 1861 was $2648--compared
with only 1862 in 1851.
Average school attendance in
Arizona increased 75% between
January 1861 and January 1862.
In contrast, the states total pop
ulation increase was S.1%, notes
Arizona Progress. The 75% sta
ustic is the reason behind the
scores Of new elementary and high
school buildings dotting the Ari-
iona landscape this year.
Elementary elias srooms &C
counted for 223, 446--or three out
of every four pupils in Arizona
schools last year. Over 5O96 of the
elementary pupils are concentrated
in Maricopa County, and 1872 are
residents of Pima County. Approx
imately the same percentages hold
on the high school level.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Helps Both Parties

The outpouring Of Govern
,ment largesse presumably will
benefit both Republicans and
Democrats, and there were nc
complaints from Republican
sCongressmen that their States
weren't getting their share
:But one G. o. P. campaign
spokesman said the timing Of
the announcements seems to
/: be a political means Of favoring
I the Democrats"
The Spokesman, Paul Theis
: Of the O. q. P. Confessional
Campaign Committee. said
there was mo question" it
would give campaigning Dem
ocrats a boost.
: An official of the Democratic
/. National Committee, Samuel
) Brightman, retorted, "If we
we're not doing normal busi-
! ness, they would find fault
. with that and say we were too
: SLOW"
Democratic members of Con-
. gress, at any rate. seemed to
. have more new Federal prof.
. ects to announce during the
: week than G. o. P. members
= perhaps because Democrats are
: much more numerous in Con-
&. gress.
: In Government protocol,
. members of Congress are usu-
: ally given first whack at an
Evening star., 1962-11-04

lieved they are entitled.
If the decision is per-
mitted to stand, no Government
employe in the classified service
will be able to seek a judicial
determination of his right to
Just and equitable compenSa-
ton as defined and guaranteed
by the Classification Act of
l949."
The employees asked the Su-
preme Court to review the
Court of Claims decision.
The employees are represented
by attorneys Carl Shipley and
Thomas Ziebarth of the Wash
ington law firm of Shipley, Ack-
erman and Pickett, as well as
by New York attorney Samuel
Resnicoff.
AMBITIOUS LAD-Agricul-
ture Secretary Freeman was
somewhat shaken last week
when he received the following
letter from a boy in South Chi
cago Heights, ILL.,:
Il am very interested in our
Government and agriculture
too. I'm Is and in high school,
l would like to become a Gov
eminent official and being in
Iterested in science and agricul-
ture, I want to ask you if you
would please send me some in
formation on subjects to take
and qualifications for becoming
Secretary of Agriculture"
| 4 \
SAVINGS BOND DRIVE
The Treasury Department ano
the Civil Service Commission
are teaming up in a drive tC
have Government workers put
some of their salary raises intc
Increased purchases Of Govern.
ment savings bonds.
CSC Chairman John Macy
who is also chairman of tht
Evening star., 1962-11-04
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

/ The Supreme Court is ex-
pected to rule soon on a vastly
important case for Govern
ment employes-whether Fed
eral workers have the right
to appeal the Civil Service
Commissions job classification
standards which set the SAL
aries Of their Jobs.
The case involves 19 claims
examiners in the New York
office of the Social Security
Administration.
The employees, whose jobs
were classified as grade 9 by
the csc, contended that their
jobs were comparable to the
grade IL positions of veterans
benefits authorizers in the Vet
Grams Administration.
Their agency agreed with
them, but the CSC turned down
their contention, declaring that
the commission does not have
to review its classification
standards decision.
The United States Court Of
Claims upheld the CSC, declar-
ing that there was no basis on
which the employees had the
right to appeal.
The employees have now taken
their case to the Supreme Court
contending that the csc anc
Court of Claims decision vio-
lates the Classification Act oi
l949 which requires the csc
; to follow the principle Of 'equa
pay for substantially equa
. work."
Attorneys for the employs
told the Supreme Court:
This case is important ia,
beyond the mere claim of tn,
petitioners for the extra com
pensation to which they be
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Huge Federal Projects
.DonqIed Before Voters

nouncing a new project in
their States.
California Leads
Senator Engle, Democrat OF
California, for instance, an
nounced the weeks biggest
single item $319,922,3 2,32S
contract from the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
iStration to North American
Aviation, Inc, of Downey,
Calf. Senator Engle isn't run
ming this year, but many other
California Democrats are.
A NASA spokesman said the
contract, for development of
the Saturn moon rocket, was
awarded routinely and the
timing was "coincidental."
Spokesman for agencies pass
ing out stepped-up public
works money said every effort
was being made to spread the
funds out over as wide a geo.
graphical area as possible
among qualified projects. They
said the funds were being spent
according to the rules set out
in the new law. They also said
they had more worthwhile
projects than money.
Evening star., 1962-11-04
Only a Major Upset Can Stop
Ted Kennedy's Senate Bid

Labor. He tells the voters that
he has the experience and that
Ted has practically none.
He presses home the theme
Of a conflict of interest, with
Ted in the Senate and his
brother in the White House,
But he's finding it tough to
beat a Kennedy in Massachu-
sets.
The President has already
cast an absentee ballot which
has been received by the cleo
ton officials here in Boston.
The ballot, however, will be in
validated, if the President
comes here to vote on Tuesday
as he plans to do If develop
ments in the Cuban situation
permit.
1t is understood the Presi-
dent plans no political utter
ances if he comes here. But if
he does nothing more than
drive through the heart of
Boston, it won't hurt Ted.