davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
kindergarten
Glasses B
Announced

The Smyrna kindergarten
Association announces classes
will begin on Monday the lst
of October from 9 to 1880
am. in the annex of the Church
of the Nazarene. The move to
these quarters this year pro-
vides for better class room
facilities.
Mrs. Donald David will teach
a varied curriculum including
art, music, safety and health
rules, discussions and stories
of social living and science,
play and field trips.
Mrs. David is especially
qualified for her position hav-
ing attended the University of
Delaware where she majored
in Elementary education and
subsequently taught for a 2
year period.
Additional information con-
corning the kindergarten clas-
ses may be obtained by con-
tacting Mrs. George R. Wright
of Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Selection of Lining
Fabric Depends On Use

If you're a home sewer, you
have probably wondered what
kind of lining fabric to use.
Katie Thomas, Kent County
Home Demonstration Agent,
says the choice depends on
what fabric you use for your
garment and what you plan to
accomplish with the lining.
Lining that is sewed sep
arately from the garment, such
as in coats and jackets and
sometimes in skirts, should
make the garment easier to
slip on, she says. 1t also pro-
tects the inside of the garment
fabric and hides the inner con-
struction. Lining may also be
used to hold the shape of a
skirt.
So, look for fabrics that have
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Chiefs View
Salvage Film

AT the monthly meeting ofthe
Kent County Fire Chiefs Asso-
citation, held at Pennington
there was a discussion on the
bylaws of the state association
in preparation for the annual
meeting to be held at the state
convention tonight in Whining
ton.
Fletcher Bryan, chief of the
Magnolia Fire Company was en-
dorsed for the post of second
vice president of the state as
sociation.
Two films we're shown, one on
salvage following a fire, and one
on the seriousness in treatment
of burns. Theprogram was pre-
sented by Harry T. Pusey, as
sistant chief of the fire de-
partment at Dover Air Force
Base.
The fire chiefs and members
of the Pennington Fire Com
pany were hosts. The October
meeting will be held at FELTON,.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Wheat Referendum Vote
Wins ByScant l.7%Margin

defeat it and the tact that this
effort failed during a time when
it was possible to take advah-
tage of the Illustrations and con-
fusions of wheat farmers is a
strong indication of their de-
sire for a realistic farm pro-
gram.
What will this close but fav-
orable vote mean to producers7
1t means those in the 39 COM
mercial wheat states who stay
within their acreage alloments
will be eligible for price sup
ports on the 63 crop of not less
than $l.82 per bushel. 1t may
also indicate the need for a
new look at future farm leg
islation by policy makers in
Washington.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

of Agriculture interpret this
vote. Those who are against
controls say it shows growing
resentment among farmers a
gainst government controls and
all of the confusion that exists
in congress over farm legis-
lation. Those who favor controls
read the victory as a clear
mandate for better action on
farm Legislation.
Secretary of Agriculture
Freeman, who is the chief auth
or of farm legislation, reads it
this way: "The result of the
wheat referendum is a signifi-
cant victory for the wheat far
mer and a strong expression of
the need for farm programs. A
concerted drive was made to
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

The 1868 wheat referendum
held August 30th in the SO
wheat-producing states was ap-
proved by a scant margin of
only l.7%. Sixty-eight and four
tenths percent of the 235, 500
producers that voted favored
marketing quotas, 81 81 or IA,
asa opposed them. But 66 2/3
percent favorable vote was re-
quired to enact such a program.
Much of the wheat belt turned
thumbs down on the proposal
while states considered less
important in total wheat pro-
duction provided the winning
margin. Kansas, Colorado,
Illinois, Indiana, Montana, Ok
lahoma, Utah, and Washington
failed to get the needed o6 2/3%.
On the other hand, Arkansas,
Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi,
North Carolina and South Car
olina voted amost unanimously
for il.
Closer to home, Virginia
Maryland. New Jersey and Del
aware voted their approval with
a combined total of 1914 for
and only 393 against. Pennsyl-
vania was the lone dissenter
among neighboring states with
400 for and 604 against--the
lowest yes vote in the nation.
The closeness of the vote
can easily be dramatized by
looking at the TWO wheat states
kansas and North Dakota.
Their combined vote of 90,Ill
represented almost 40% of the
total vote cast. Kansas failed
to pass the referendum, North
Dakota passed it by only 3
l/3%. A switch of only 1000
votes would have scuttled the
whole program. A few changes
in either of these major wheat
states could have meant the
difference.
Now let's consider how wheat
producers and the Department
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

orientation period--a lecture
by DR.. G. Gorham Lane, pro-
fessor of psychology, who spoke
on "The Parents Freshman
Year."
''The freshman year, for
many a youth, will be a first
opportunity to try out indepen-
dent living. AS parents you will
have to help him to have this
opportunity" advised Dr.Lane.
"Yet the parent cannot go too
far, for youth still needs gui-
dance and love-"
Pointing out that while the
student will receive guidance
at the university, he will be
thrown more on his own than
ever before, DR.. Lane said
that the university and the par
ents probably /" will have to
suffer through many a setback
before the process is compile
ted. No really mature per-
son ever grows up without a
struggle"
DR.. Lane urged parents to
neither leave their students or
their own too much nor to guide
them to strictly, but allow them
to find their own places and de-
termine their own ambitions.
"You are indeed on a tight
rope, but if you successfully
manage to tread across from
one side to the other, both you
and your son or daughter will
be ready to become full fled
ged sophomores."
President Perkins address =
sed new students at a convo-
cation in Carpenter Field House
Sunday night. Freshmen also
had an opportunity to learn
college songs and cheers.
Upperclassmen will arrive
on campus on Thursday to meet
with their advisers and set up
class schedules. All students
will register on Friday, with
the start of classes scheduled
for Monday.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

a smooth surface, will feel
comfortable on the body andwill
not stretch or yarn slip in wear.
Some fabrics that have these
features are wills, tissue
faille and taffeta. Such fabrics
as crepes, satins and some of
the sheath fabrics that yarn
slip or stretch are not a good
choice where keeping the gar
ment shape is important, al
though they may be satisfac-
tory for lining a jacket or
coat.
Mrs. Thomas says lining that
is sewed along with garment,
sometimes called undermining,
may be used for one or more
of the following reasons: ~
to keep the garment from clin-
ging, ~ to give the garment
body and (3) to help hold shape
of garment.
If you plan to line to give
the garment body, choose a
material a little firmer, but
not heavier, than the garment
fabric. If you plan to wash the
garment, be sure the underlin-
ing fabric is also washable.
Materials that help give body
to the garment as well as keep
it from clinging, depending on
the outer fabric, include organ
dy, silkorganza, bastiste, voile,
lawn, taffeta, tissue faille,
China silk, or sheath lining
and the non woven fabrics. The
non woven fabrics add def
mite stiffness but will not pre-
vent a garment from stretching.
Fabrics that help hold the
shape of the garment include
taffeta, tissue faille and sheath
lining.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
'62 Poultry
Short Course
Plans Set

Plans have been completed
for the 1862 Poultry Nutrition
Short Course at the University
of Delaware SubStation near
Georgetown. The Short Course
will be held on five consecu-
tive Tuesday evenings starting
October 2 and running through
October 80. Sponsored jointly
by the School of Agriculture at
the University of Delaware and
the Delmarva Poultry Indus
tries, Inc, it is open to pro-
ducers, industry representa-
tives, service men and educa-
tors interested in improving
their knowledge of poultry nu-
triton, according to F rank Cor
dy, Substation Director and ex-
tension poultryman. Some of the
topics Tentatively planned for
the five weekly sessions include
linear programming, micro-in-
gradients, toxicity of nsecti-
cides and herbicides, and the
use of fish oil in poultry feed.
Each evenings class will in
clude TWO nutrition topics and a
discussion period.
Gordy says that every effort
is being made to encourage in
dustry and agency people from
neighboring states as well as
Delaware to attend. He says
that with the success of last
years sessions behind us, we
are now ready to offer a top
notch Short Course to poulty-
men. More than 200 people at
tended the five sessions held
last fall, which was the first at
tempt at holding short course
of this nature.
Arrangements for the meet
ings are being made by the
School of Agriculture and DPI
representatives.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Local VFW
To Resume
Youth Dances

The Newman Lee Urban
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the Auxiliary are again
sponsoring weekly Friday night
dances for the young people of
the area between the ages of
IL and IA years.
The first dance of the sea-
son is scheduled for Friday,
Sept. IA from 7:30 to 10 pm.
and they will continue regu-
larly.
John Cooper will again serve
as disc jockey and master of
ceremonies at the youth dam
ces and recordings are used.
The young people who attend the
dances are not allowed to leave
the post home until the dance
is over.
Parents are requested to be
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
1900
Students
Welcomed
At UOn

Over l,200new students, cap
ped with blue and yellow dinks
and clasping handbooks, were
welcomed to the University of
Delaware Sunday for the start
of orientation week activities.
The new students and their
parents we're greeted by Pres
ident John A. Perkins, repre-
sentatives of the office of the
dean of students, residence hall
directors and over 100 junior
counselors at various times of
the day.
While the students we're en-
gagged in registering and getting
acquainted with campus facil-
tiles, parents attended their own
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
WOOL Vote
Must BeIn
Sept.2l

If you are eligible to vote
in the referendum on the wool
market-promotion program, get
your ballot in no later than
Friday, Sept. FL. This last min
ute reminder was issued today
by R. Harry Wilson, Chairman,
Kent Agricultural Sterilization
and Conservation County Com
mittee at Dover. To be "eli-
gible," the producer must have
owned sheep or lambs, 6 months
of age or older, for any one
period Of at least 30 days since
Jan. Of this year. '"fE
Balloting may take place--at
the ASCS county office serving
the county where the producers
farm or ranch headquarters is
located--anytime during the q
week period Sept. 10 through
Sept. 81. The ballots may be
cast either in person or by
mail.
The Chairman emphasiz
that the referendum will not af-
feet the wool payment program
itself. This was extended for
four more years under legis-
lation enacted last summer.
The voting will determine
whether growers want to con-
tinue financing wool and lamb
market--promotion activities
through deductions from the
wool payments they receive.
The market-promotion activi-
ties are carried out under an
agreement between the Sec
retary of Agriculture and the
American Sheep Producers
Council, as authorized by law.
If growers vote approval, the
agreement will be extended for
four more years. To be ap-
proved, the agreement must
be favored by producers hav-
ing at least 2/3 of the volume
of production represented by
the total vote. Under similar
agreements, in effect since the
1855 marketing year, deduc-
tions amounted to .0l per lb.
from shorn wool payments and
is per cWt from unshorn lamb
payments. Deductions under the
new agreement would not ex-
ceed these amounts. MIR. Will
son said that all growers should
have received their ballots thru
the mail by Sept. 10. Any pro-
ducer who believes that he is
eligible to vote and who has
not received his ballot should
get in touch with the ASCS
County office right away.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13
Rotary Plans Dance

The Smyrna Rotary Club is
making plans for dance to be
held on November 10, the place
to be announced later. The COM
mittee at work on plans includes
Howard Slaughter, chairman,
Nelson S. Everhart, Charles
Duff, and Frank Elton.
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

Whistler is indeed one of the
very greatest masters ofpaint-
ing in my opinion. And | may
add that in this opinion MIR.
Whistler himself entirely con-
ours.
oscar Wilde
Smyrna times., 1962-09-13

prompt at 10 pm. to pick up
their children. Refreshments
are available.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
q Check or MO. q COD. t3se hon.

IT. Convenience Use your shopping plate revolving charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Misses. Shirts & BIoUses
3.88 q for ESQ

Shirts ond overbIouses. Toilored and
sissy styles. Cottons, royon sotins and
broeodes. Rolled sleeves and long sleeves.
Sizes 80 to SO in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Misses s.99 Skirts

Beautiful Anglo wool flonnel skirts in
variety Of postels. Expertly tailored and
perfection detailed. Slim sheath styles.
Mostly small sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
Misses Wo0I SIaeks

Comparable 7.9o and 500 volues. All
famous makes. Completely lined. Wide
variety of novelty and tweed weaves.
Sizes 10 to 10 in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores
1899 eoSfOn
popIiHa jackets

Attached hood is lined in warm
Orion ocYlic pile converts
TO form collar. Quilted royon
lining. Tan or willow green.
Sizes 7 TO IA. 0.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Fur products IubsIsd 70 shsw country Of
origin Of imported furs.
Millinery Street Floor, Washington,
Second Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Konn. Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-11

Misses 1929 10 1872 Sweaters reduced from stock g.
Misses Docron poIyester and cotton shirts compare
50 values. a
Misses Fomo0s-Moke Sweaters comparable $40 to 6
values. q
Evening star., 1962-08-17
MANY TIMES

3111&N L 44N1cO
We look for homes such as this. In
an area Of much more expensive
houses. this all-brick rambler with
tremendous room sizes is avail
able for immediate occupancy.
Center-hall entrance TO large liv-
ing room and separate formal din
ing room. pine-paneled den ada
cent to living room. Three twin
size bedrooms, Ia baths, huge
full basement with lots Of pos
& CO., INC.
Realtors Mclean FL. 6-6022
McLEAN-BY OWNER
Almost new. Conven. TO public and
parochial schools. CIA, Parkway
and Pentagon. 4 hedrms.. liv. rm.,
sep. din. rm,, family rm., ga
baths. . fireplaces. carpeting and
all-elec. kitchen, garage. Beauti-
fully Handicapped is-acTe lot. Low
30s.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

949-23OO
SHANNON & LUCHS
REALTORS SINCE 1905
GREEN ACRES, lovely Colonial foI
the small or retired family. Sep
din. rm., lovely scr. porch opening
onto secluded patio, 8 bedrms.
bath up, rec. rn., bath in bsmt.
beautiful fenced lawn. S19,e50
BURToN-KELLEIGH, INC,
REAIT0R
Evening star., 1962-08-17
KAY BOWLING
Real Estate Co., Inc,
HUGH T. PECK

11O011 Il GO1A
1883 New Hamp. Ave. HE. 4-1700
GREENWOOD KNOLLS = 3-bedrm.
split-level. beautiful area. very
clean. liv. rm... din. rm.. table,
space kit. Very lge. carport. o. D.
FIELD. INC. JU. 6-7113. 9 It'll Q.
GREENWOOD KNOLLS--bedrm.
split-level. few years old. yet
neat as new. Located near all
schools, and ready for new owner.
Attractive CT loan at S11s per
CALI OUR WHEATON OFFICE
Evening star., 1962-08-17
STORCH

RkALIOR So. 3-4500
ANDREWS EsTATEs-Brk. 4-bed-
rm. bi-leyel. 2 baths, sliding doors,
patio, city sewer, water, gas
paved streets. S20,95O. S1.25l
down FHA in service. Immediate
possession. suitland I'd. and Suit.
land pkWy. RE. 6-S7S7.
Evening star., 1962-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
fcONTlAItIEnl
(cONTINuED)

BETHESDA Need Q BIO RAM
BLER2 2Sx13-ft. living rn., center
hall. large sep. dining rm.. very
efficient kit. 3 tWtn-size bedrms.
21s baths. den, Sduare-danee rec.
I'm. Very near NH, $4,000.
AADRIs REALTY. OIL. 2-9070 TIL
bETHEsDA-This Is q fabulous q.
bedroom brick rambler with :
full baths. den AND 3S-foot rec.
kitchen. 5-ton central A-c piuI
many extras including carpetinI
and dTapes. Assume 4E loan
$30.950. J. c. CONLEY co.
REALTORS. ~. e-4134.
kETHEsDA, GREENWICH FOREST
"A delightful home in q greatly
preferred area. Located on q gor-
eeous shaded and handicapped lot
"a aere), affording perfect pri-
yscy. and ideal surroundings
Lovely living and dining rooms,
roomy modern kitchen, 3 fine bed
rooms. baths and powder room
and "a bath in enormous base
tnent. Built-in garage. Close to
NH and Naval Hospital. A splen-
DID property and . nice place tc
live. A wonderful buy a. S31 $50.
Call our uptown office It'll Q. KE.
7-1sO0.
Evening star., 1962-08-17

PARK-Just married? ?
Retired? without a doubt the pref
test home anywhere in this price
range. Surrounded by beautiful
shaded lawn. this 2-bedrm. beauty
is located on q quiet lane, yet q
few blocks from shopping. S14,95O
Is the full price.
CALL OUR WHEATON, OFFICE
nA0 O0nn
Evening star., 1962-08-17
CHEvY CHASE > GORGEOUS 6Tici

CHEVY CHASE = Gorgeous brick
contemporary rambler with HEAT
Ed INDOOR SWIMMING POOL,
superb location among luxury
homes. facing the Columbia golf
rooms with cathedral ceilings, ALE
electric kitchen OF today, a bed
rooms, baths and outstanding
rec. room. CENTRALLY AIR CON-
DITIQNED. For that buyer seek
Ing the ultimate. Priced at only
$4,000. Call our uptown office
I'll 3 pm. KE. 7-1S00.
SHANNON r. TIINuc
Evening star., 1962-08-17
SHANNON & LUCHS
oUUU CONN. AVE.
BETHESDA

Your dream come true in a fabu.
lous central air-eonditioned i-yr..
old brick rambler. Dream kitchen
beautiful rec. rm., 3 full baths
This 7-room home has many
many. extras, S36,500. A rare find
Details. OIL. $4,000. ewes. EN-. 2
Evening star., 1962-08-17
POMPONIO REALTY
Wood GlYnn

New lovely modern home now ready
for quick possession, choice Of
the ramblers. split foyerS, or the
split-level, 3 to bedrms.. 2 to
ga baths. den. formal din. rm.,
taining size family rm., roomy
carport, screened porch for sum-
mer enjoyment. So much TO offer.
nice treed lot, on quiet cul-de-sac.
Prices start at S27.950 to S2S.960.
We will work your terms and
take trades. Call 533-3234.
Suburban Properties Mgt.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
Evening star., 1962-08-17
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
(coNTTNUEpl

ALL-BRICK RAMBLERs. 2 and 8
garages and bsmts. Priced from
S12.5 800. with no money dn.. Gl
BIO, BIO Texan. sitting high on .
hill. beautiful seabrook Acres. 3
lge. bedrmS.. hV. I'm. With firepl.
sep. din. rms plus table-space
kit-s full bsmt. and earport.
2iS ACRES on Enterprise I'd, with
eXpandable masonry Cape Cod
featuring sep. din. rm., mod. kit,
iiiHis5s6 iiT,55 re- e, ,nn, T an9 ,1 suburban b ban
S22,5OO,
Evening star., 1962-08-17

AiEDs2ki isDssS2k and an ass: sstsUs BsS1Ss soBEpIsss
rancher. Equipped with storm
windows and fire alarm system.
Vets no down. Only $3.50 down
FHA with moderate cash ond
assume SIT monthly payments.
BELAIR - Like-nsw Cape Cod with
central air cond. 4 bedrooms,
baths, large. de luxe kit. auto.
loan with Immediate possession.
Trades invited.
brick with large kit, SxiS SiSES rear
porch, full bsmt. Vets no down
and its only S15.500 with minimum
down FHA. Trades invited.
BELLENdEADE. near st. Mary'S -
4 clean. spacious Cape Cod with
room, basement, finished rec. room
and exit. Fenced lot. FHA ap-
proved. only $3.50 down.
LANDovER HILLS AREA At
tractive briek-front rambler, air
cono. in liv. rm., snack bar. wall
oven surface range and disposal
Den and .psrtisiiy iui finished HisSd Tlsn Tscl
fm., heautiful lot, off-street park
ins. Easy FHA and VA terms.
LAEHAM = Stately all-brick Colo
nial with huge. formal dining Fm.,
SaSSiSsiss SaS,s kitcnsn, penthouse of 4
nSns 4eSmnssrksSls iSor ,' tos ,os 6ts01tisss sias' !
acre; Already FHA appraised fol
$4,000, but out-of-town ownel
says sell below II necessary.
PRINCE GEO. PROPERTIES, INC
AP. 7-2176 AP. 7.fTSl
Evening star., 1962-08-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MB.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

CARRoLLroN-vaeant In
mediate possession. Assume
present financing with mod
est cash payment on this de
luxe, 3-bedroom. 1lz-tile-
bath brick rancher. De luxe
kit. with wall oven. counter
top range and superb double
door NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
comb. plus sep. din. area,
full finished bsmt. with rec.
I'm. and lge. level yard.
COUNTRY LIVING Ram
bier on h-acre lot. 3 bed
rms. din. rm., liv. rm., mod.
kit. Walk-out hsmt. VA ap-
proved S1S,300. No cash dn.
TO qualified veterans.
z. c. HILLEY 4 co.
REALTORS. AP. 7-72o'
Evening star., 1962-08-17
ALLIED REALTY
CHARMING

Brick rambler on sl-ACRE LOT
Tall trees surround this lovely
4-bedroom, 2l5-bath home. Liy,
Im., din. rm., large kit, 2 fire
places, full, valk-out basement
with fine rec. room.
The Ripley Co. JU. 5-611l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01

traits Of judges. military lead
ers and priests.
Among the portraits by Mr..
Heaton are those Of William P.
Woolls. Judge of Corporation
Court in Alexandria: Chester
H. Gray, District Of Columbia
Corporation Counsel; Alexander
Armstrong, former attorney
general of Maryland; s. Ralph
Warnken, a Baltimore Judge
the Rev. John j. Tuohey, the
Rev. Paul Mentally and the Rev
Vincent S. McDonough, al
prominent Georgetown Uni
versity faculty members, and
Sir Charles Hobhouse, High
Court Judge of Calcutta, India
Mr.. Heaton painted primar-
lily in oils. but his works in
chalk were described as excel
lent, too. His admirers said
he had an eye for color and
that his portraits were vivid
and rich.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Alice
F. Heaton Of the home address.
Funeral services will be at l
pm. Saturday at Chambers
Georgetown Funeral H IN e,
3072 M street NV. Burial will
Ibe in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-01
Thomas Heoton Dies;
D. c. Portrait Pointer

Thomas M. Heaton of Sill
Sherrier place NV, a promi-
nent portrait painter. died yes
terday in Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital of inflammation of
the pancreas.
Born in Stanbury, Yorkshire,
England, Mr.. Heaton settled
in Pittsburgh in 1926. He
moved to Washington 1912.
Mr.. Heaton was a graduate
of Slade School, a branch of
London University, where he
won several art scholarships
which enabled him to travel
and study throughout Europe.
He also studied at Herkomer
School in London.
He was a friend of John
Singer Sargent and often took
his work to Sargent so he could
criticize it. He exhibited in most
of the principal galleries in
London. His work also has been
exhibited in Pittsburgh and
Washington. He was a member
of the Royal Pastel Society of
London.
In Pittsburgh, Mr.. Heaton
painted portraits of many of
that city's prominent indus
trialists and their families. He
was commissioned to do por-