davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
2,210 Foreign Students Ending Year
In U. S. With Weeks Tour in Capital

Sixty-four buses rolled into
Washington today with 2,210
foreign high school students
who are concluding a years
study in this country with a
weeks tour of the capital.
Typical of the arrivals today
was a bus containing 80 stu
dents that pulled up to Friend
ship House, 619 D street Sc,
this morning. They had spent
the last year in Minnesota, liv-
ing with American families.
AS each student got off the
bus, he was greeted by his
adopted" parents for the week.
A ripple of laughter arose
from the parents" when Jo-
ham VAIL of Germany stepped
down from the bus proudly
carrying a battered coffee pot
with two artificial roses pro-
truding from the top-a tro-
ply won by his bus, No. 81, for
tying bus No. SO in a soccer
game at Annapolis.
Staying in Southeast
The German youth and Jan
Caption, Of Norway. are staying
this week with Thad Myery and
Bill Gates of 81 Seventh street
Sc.
A family reunion-a very
vague sort-took place between
the Charles Pulver family OF
1890 South Glebe road, Airing
ton, Va, and Marc SilbeStre, of
St. Etienne, France.
81 have a relative who is
married to a man who is a
cousin of the boy" said Mr..
Pulver, an official with the Of
flee of Planning.
Greeting foreign students
was old business for John Nc
Gwire, Of Al Ivy street Sc, a
public relations man. He and
his wife and 5-year-old son,
Jack, are hosts this week to
Tommy Dankelman, of Holland,
and Iris Hartman, of Finland.
Last year they had two girls,
one from Holland and the other
from Japan.
Sleeping on Sofa
MY wife and I are sleeping
on the sofa in the living room
and the girls have our room"
Mr.. McGwire said. I'VE even
have food on the table for
them when we get home"
Kristina Wallin, IT. of
Sweden, had a cold, caught yes
terday in Annapolis, the last
place visited by the students
en- route to Washington from
Minnesota.
She is staying with the
Gerald McManis family, of
1908 North Carolina avenue
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

their plans would be affected,
said the Association.
If the order applied to con-
ventionally financed HON S
also, then 81 per cent of the
builders saw their plans "ad-
versely affected"
The results of the study,
made by a private economic
and industrial research firm
for the NAHB, were transmit
ted to President Kennedy by
Leonard l.. Frank, president of
the association.
Intervention Sought
The President has been urged
by many persons and organi-
cations as we'll as the United
States Commission on Civil
Rights to issue an executive
order barring racial or religious
discrimination in Federally-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Americans Stund Tall

NEW YORK-American men
now average 5 feet 10 inches
equal to Africa's Nilotic tribes
men, known as the worlds tall
est people. American women
average 5 feet S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Stored Water Keeps

The Public Health Service
said today recent studies indi-
cate water will stay good in
definitely when stored in clean
glass containers. This assur-
ance is being given people who
are stocking civil defense shell
tiers and write in to know
whether water keeps or turns
bad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
42% of Builder Poll
Cool to Anti-Bios Order

study sponsored by the National Association of
Builders shows that AZ cent of 5000 home builders queed
believe that Presidential housing antidscrmnaon order
would adversely affect" their VA FHAassisted building
plans
Another IS indicated plans would not change
order while to state whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

financed or other Federally-
assisted housing.
Mr.. Frank, in transmitting
the report, suggested that now
might be the time for the
White House to organize "a
major. nationwide, educational
campaign to lessen misunder-
standing and tension" over the
problem.
Such a program, he said,
could stimulate means of i'm
proving community acceptance
of changing living patterns"
The drop in building plans
could mean a loss of 10000
housing units from the BAT, 600
planned by those who answered
the survey. said the NAHB
This, in turn, was estimated at
a loss in the gross national
product (value of all goods and
Services) of from SIS billion
to Sc billion.
Smaller Builders
The NAHB stressed that most
of the 35 per cent who an
Swered that an executive order
would not affect their plans
were small volume" builders
Charles A. Horsky, president
of the Washington Housing and
Planning Association, in COM
menting on the NAHB's inter-
pretationS of the report. pointed
out that the figures of 35 and
AZ per cent are reasonably
even"
1T is rather startling" he
said. that for an industry not
noted for a burning campaign
in eliminating discrimination
in housing that this should re-
suit" he said.
He added that he saw no
reason that an executive order
and the NAHB-suggested edu-
cational campaign couldn't go
on at the same time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

conferences, luncheons-and a
few minutes of rest.
Following the visit here, the
students will return to their
native lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09
Teomsters' Union BUYS
Land at Second Sale

A 4.8-acre parcel of land near
Hunting Towers. Alexandria,
was auctioned off today for
the second time, with the win
ming bid of S625,OOO being sub
mitted by an attorney for the
Transfers Union pension fund.
Joseph A. Kaufman, of
Washington, submitted the
high bid. marking the second
time that an attorney for the
Transfers Union has been
awarded the property.
The land originally was sold
on June Is to F. Joseph (JiggSI
Donohue, representing tn e
union, for $425, 900. However,
Frederic Richmond, a Wash
ington real estate man, dis
puted the sale, claiming that
the land was knocked down to
him for 100000 on a final bid
before Mr.. Donohue submitted
the higher bid.
Court Petition Filed
The dispute resulted in a
petition filed in a Federal
bankruptcy court in Miami.
The court set aside the sale
and ordered a new auction.
Mr.. Richmond did not bid
today. Mark P. Friedlander, a
Washington lawyer represent
ing Mr.. Richmond, told auc-
tioneer Ralph A. Weschler
that a petition has ben filed
in Alexandria Federal Court,
asking the court to uphold his
contention that the $4,000
bid was final.
Contractor Bids
The auction in front Of the
Alexandria City Hall opened
today with a bid of $500, 900
from Jerry Wolmon, a Silver
Spring contractor. Mr.. VOL
mon, who did not bid in the
first auction, was the sole OPP
ponent of Mr.. Kaufman in
the auction today. Mr.. VOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-09

The American Field Service,
sponsor of the students, has
planned a full week for the
students. There will be a visit
with President Kennedy, tours
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

The community is glad to vel
come Mr.. and Mrs William *.
Scott. Sr. of Philadelphia They
moved down last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil ]. Voeel en-
tertained to a turkey dinner last
Saturday in honor Of the 10th we'd
ding anniversary OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Shaded Other guests We're
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Noael Sr.
and grandchildren, Jean and Tippy.
Mrs. Dorothy Weber.s guests last
weekend We're Mr. and Mrs Thur
man Bailey OF Milford " ay Il G
Weber is under the weather at this
time. We wish him speedy re-
covery
Mrs. John Eisenbrey Of Houston
spent last Sunday with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Israel Town
send. Another daughter Of the
Townsends Mrs. Garrison Long Of
Baltimore. is not very well at this
time. We wish her an early re
covery
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
MILLVILLE
MiIlie c. Banks
Phone: DickerSOn f61

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Millville NJ f.
Church met last Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Schulze in Clarksville After the
business meeting and spiritual
program by our President, Mrs.
Harry Dale, members celebrated
the birthday of Mrs. Atlanta Sim
pier. The hostess, Mrs. Schulze,
served delicious homemade ic e
cream and cake.
Mrs. Emma Lucy entertained re-
Gently Mr.. and Mrs Fred Pidgeon
and children of Malvern, Pa,
James Lucy and children Of
Philadelphia, George White II d
Thomas White of Delaware County
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
Real Estute Transfers
In Sussex County

Diamond State Nurseries to Ed
gar F. Isaacs and Sons, Cedar
Creek HID. 81 So. pr.
Mildred Masten Bach and Oct
avio B. to George Addison Collins
Jr. and Hubert w Passwaters TIA
Sussex Machine Co, Cedar Greek
HID, lot.
Hazel Swain and Harry j. to
Harry j. Swain, Jr and Faith L.,
Cedar Greek HID, 1.3 acres with
imp
Grant Cirwithan and Gertrude
Helen; Hall T. Cirwithan and Ro-
berta Vivian to John B. Green and
Anna L., Cedar Greek HID, 2 tracts,
2.47 acres and 80 "A acres.
VIM. Randall and Lulu B. to
Allen G. Russell and Betty l.. Sea-
ford HID, Hurley and Allen Add,
lot Mo- "a.
Coral T. Walters and Alex to
Larrimore Dairy, Inc, Seaford Hd.,
Hurley Hgts., lot 10, sec. G.
Harry A. Seipp and Jean T. to
John H. Purse, Jr. and Shirley j.,
S. Nanticoke HID, lot
Charles H. Mason and Virginia
l.. to Clarence A. FOskey and
Gloria Ok, Broad Creek HID, lots.
21 and %, part of %.
Robert S. Brock and Bernice H.
to Mary B. Galbraith. Little Creek
HID, 40 So rds.
w, Elwood Chipman and Estella
c. to Joseph K. F. Mariner and
Laura Belle, Little Greek HID, N.
side 9Th ST, W. 1/2 of lot No. 3.
John A. Henry and Ruth to Step
hen j. Diputro and Margaret n,
Little Creek HID, 80 acres.
Williams Hatchery Inc. to Sussex
Realty Co, Dagsboro HID, 26 1/2
acres with imp.
Myron D. Mezick and Ella S. to
The Trustees of Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church Inc, Baltimore
HID. strip of land.
j. Linwood Evans and Nellie to
John p. Lubach and Ethel NJ, Bait
imore HID, lot.
Grant w. Murray and Bernice to
Albert r. Hoover and Marie s.,
Baltimore HID, lot.
Harry H. Dukes, Jr. and Mabel to
Harold H. Collins and ONEIDA t.,
Baltimore HID. lot with imp.
George j. Schulz and Mary ID. to
Emerson II. Pepper and Mary Nc
Cabe, Baltimore HID, lot No. 544.
Eugene ID. Bookhammar n d
Catherine W. to Richard c. Ehlers,
Jr. and Alma E., Indian River HID,
Joy Beach. lots 81 and 49,
Emory w. Norwood and Sarah c.
to Samuel B. Norwood and Thelma
E., Indian River HID, lot.
Samuel B. Norwood and Thelma
f. to Emory w. Norwood and
Sarah, Indian River HID, lot.
Blanche K Elliott and Robert c.;
Rachel X. Sherwin and Walter E.
to Nutter ID. Marvel and Willie F.,
Georgetown Hid, lot with imp.
John Rowland Stoeckel to Frank
lin M. Ward and Lola, Georgetown
HID, Greenlea Place lot.
w. Virden Macklin and Mildred
r. to VIM. II. Bryan and Joan c.,
Georgetown HID. lot.
Comm. of Lewes (Lease) to Har-
vey Nelson, Lewes and Rehoboth
HID, w. Cedar St, lot 8, blk. AS,
Lewes.
John r. Leverage and Carrie H..
to Roland II. Jones, Broadkiln Hd..
lot.
Eliza r. Wilson to Hercules Pow
der Co, Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
6 acres.
Lillian Cromilin to Henry G.
Ikenberry, Jr. and Margaret H.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, lot 29,
Henlopen Ave.
Horace Mills, Sheriff (sale of
Ann Snyder) to Jesse G. Sheppard,
Jr. and Bonnie c., Lewes and Reho-
both HID, Town of Lewes, Units Al,
AZ, 43 and A, sec. B. Hornkill Ave.
Dew
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The W.SCS. OF st. John S
Church will meet in the church
house on Tuesday evening. Febru-
airy 13, at 80 Mrs James Steel
man will be the hostess
Don't forget the chicken Il d
dumping supper to be held at St.
Johns Church House on Saturday,
February 10, with serving from ,
to s pm
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wilkins spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs
VIM G Rust, Sr
Mr. and Mrs Wayne Rust and
Richard Johnson spent Friday eve
ming with Mr. and Mrs VIM G..
Rust Jr
Mrs. Sallie Truitt and Mrs. Lot
tie Milliner called on Mrs Cora
Dorey on Wednesday,
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Harry Greenberg and Gertrude to
VIM. L. Williams and Mary c. and
Howard L. White and Sarah E.
each 1/2 int, Lewes and RehOboth
HID, Sussex ST, lot 80 with imp.
VIM. E. Howard to George H.
Howard and Suzann. Lewes and
Rehoboth HID, Solland's Branch,
lot
Robert c. Young and Annie d. to
Helen d. Crapper, Cedar Greek HID,
l acre
Elizabeth n. Smith, widow to
Emanuel ] Brown and Jennie,
Cedar Creek HID, II ac.
Leonzo Ingram and S a d i e;
Gladys Ingram to Emanuel ].
Brown and Jennie. Cedar G + e k
HID, lot No. SO, Town of Glendale.
Mary H. Adkins: Mary McNeal
Adkins Tice and Raymond Charles;
Annetta Adkins Stuart and Charles
Ronald; Alice Adkins Phippin and
James to C. Curtis Flood and Helen
Faye, Dagsboro Hid, 8 3/4 acres.
Howard NJ Moore and Elva NJ. to
James E. Murray and Irene F.,
Gumboro HID. 3/4 acre
Eva NJ Williams, widow to VIM.
E. Bunting, Baltimore HID, Quit
claim Deed, 5S acres.
Walter e Evans and Norma L. to
Lacey B. Murray, Sr and Carmetah
L., Baltimore HID, lot
Lease-ElwoOd B. Richards and
Mary S. to James d. McGinnis, Bal
timore HID, Selbyville, lot
Sarah j. Morris; Wilbur Harmon
and Maggie; Alberta G. Morgan
and LeamOnd; Noah Harmon, Jr. to
Anna NJ. Harmon and Albert,
Indian River HID, S99 acres and
.2.52 ac.
Orr Hosiery Co., Inc; Kenton
Hosiery Co., Inc; Carl Hosiery Co.
Inc. to Thomas l.. Johnson & jan
ice, Town of Lewes, lot with imp.
E. Ralph Blizzard and Jessie NJ;
Samuel K Blizzard and Laura 2;
S. Ruth Blizzard and NJ Agnes
Blizzard to Louis j. Mobiles, Jr.,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, Midway
Acres, lots II and 13.
Richard Hudson and Jeanette R.
to Walter G. Dill, Jr and Thelma
V, Broadkiln HID, W. side Hazard
Ave, lot 2.
Annie Martha Young to Dannie
S. Bagwell, Cedar Greek HID, SIS
acres.
Levi w. Street and Beulah NJ. to
John Wesley Shelton and Evelyn
B., Indian River HID, lots II and 13,
Hwy. Riverdale TO Millsboro
IN
Influenza: Outbreaks of influ-
enza in Florida, California, Ari-
zona and Colorado were confirmed
by Public Health Service The con-
firmed outbreaks have been of
type B." Five other states have
reported what may be influenza.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

AIr and Mrs Sanford Justice and
mother Mrs Mae Kelley enter
tanned to dinner on Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Button and Mr..
and Mrs. William Conner and chill
dren Of Cedar Neck. Mary Long.
Oliver Foskey and Mrs Arlanta
Simpler
Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Quillen and
Mr. and Mrs. sam Layton attended.
last Saturday, the funeral OF Mrs.
Frank Quillen in Lansdowne, Pa
over The weekend, they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Augustine.
1t the Beebe Hospital, Mrs
Frieda Acton and Miss Doris Hick-
man are improving nicely.
Mrs F'l0ssie Cobb and Mrs.
Ralph Justice were dinner guests
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Savage III Bethany Beach
Thought tor the Day Through
our loyalty Of Christ and BY deli
eence i'll His service, we can build
better world
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

SP-4 Ronald Thompson wilson
who is in the Army 7th 0pecla, Ia
Forces, has recently been sent 20
Germany. Spc Wilson has peeh
previously stationed at Fort Brass
North Carolina. as a RADIO II
structor Ronald is the son Oh VI
and Mrs. Marshall Wilson OF or
Johns.
MRS Hattie Short spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09
WHERE THERE'S 4 WILL

SAN DIEGO Up - Traffic was
so contested that Dr. David SayleS
couldn't get to the parking area al
Municipal Airport in his car.
The medical radiolOgist, also
licensed pilot, drove to the other
Side Of the field. borrowed a plane
and TAXED ii to the airport term
inal building. He picked up a pack
age Of air freight and TAXED it a
way
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Mrs. Hattie Short, Mrs May
Kitchens and Vernon Hitc h e n 5
were dinner guests of Mrs. Alberta
Justice and Nelson Justice on Wed
evening.
MI and Mrs. Clarence Johnson
and children of Milton spent Tues
day evening with Mr. and Mrs
Wayne Rust.
"Fearest sometimes that Thy
Father hath forgot
When the clouds around thee
gather, doubt Him not
Always hath the daylight bro
ken,
Always hath He comfort spo
ken;
Better hath He been for years
than Thy fears.
Mrs May Kitchens and son We're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Reed on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-02-09

Influenza: Outbreaks of influ-
enza in Florida, California, Ari-
zona and Colorado were confirmed
by Public Health Service The con-
firmed outbreaks have been of
type B." Five other states have
reported what may be influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

position Of the United States.
The foundation fatty denies
any implication it has abused
any of its privileges as a tax
exempt charitable institution. "
Mr.. Patman said, often the
foundation device permits its
creator to retain control over
business enterprises even
though he has oStensibly given
it away There also may be a
stable tax advantage in such
an arrangement"
Hughes Actions Criticized
He cited the Howard Hughes
Medical Institute of Miami
Beach, Fla, created in 1858,
which has a complicated rela-
tionship with Hughes Tool Co.
and Hughes Aircraft Co.
The institute has a single
trustee - Howard Hughes. He
has life tenure and can name
his successor, Mr.. Patman said,
Among other things, he
added, the tool company leased
to the institute for 101a years
certain real estate and fixed
assets costing the tool company
S26 million. The lease is car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
Soviet Tobacco
Men Tour u. S.

Nine Soviet tobacco experts
arrive in Washington today to
begin a 22-day tour Of the
American tobacco industry.
The Russian tobacco growers
and professors will tour Amer
lean tobacco farms and proc
eSsing plants under the State
Departments cultural ex-
chance program.
The tobacco experts will have
dinner tonight with George v,
Allen, former director of the
United States In f o r m a t o n
agency, before beginning their
tour of the Carolinas, Virginia,
Tennessee and Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Cong will eventually be forced
to move.
The government has assem-
bled enough troops in the area
to hit the Wet Cong with over
whelming odds should they
appear.
The semiofficial Wet Nam
press agency reported that
government planes in air
strikes elsewhere in South Wet
Nam killed 81 guerrillaS in the
past few days.
The toll Of a guerrilla am
bush Friday of a train carry
ing civil guards was given a;
8 dead and 80 wounded. New
United States weapons recent
ly issued to the guard werI
believed captured by the guer
rillaS. The train was derallet
by mines about 260 mile
northeast of Saigon. The guer
rillaS opened up with heav,
fire on the guards as they lef
the wreckage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ried on the institutes books at
81, Mr.. Patman claimed.
In 1855, the institute applied
for tax exemption and was
turned down by the Internal
Revenue Service on the grounds
that the whole setup was
merely a device for siphoning
off otherwise taxable income
to an exempt organization, and
accommodating that income" Mr..
Patman said.
But the institute protested
the ruling and in 1857 the reve-
nue. service reversed itself and
gave it tax-exempt status.
Purposes" Questioned
Citing a number of compli-
Gated transactions between the
institute and the Hughes COM
panies, Mr.. Patman said "It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

nesses, from filling stations to
bakeries. and are competing
unfairly with commercial firms
which pay income taxes. In
addition, he said, money-lend-
ing operations of foundations
include large loans to those
who created the foundations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

said, THE assertions with re-
spect to the Ford Foundations
use of its funds are too far
fetched to warrant detailed
comment" 1t added:
THE basic point is that the
reason the foundation invests
its funds is to secure income to
support its philanthropic grant
making activities.
"Of its total investments,
those in foreign securities rep
resent a tiny portion and, as
a matter of fact, the income
from these investments i'm
proves the acknowledgements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

doesn't look to me, as If
the institute met the express
requirements of the law that
it be organized and operated
exclusively for charitable pur-
poses"
He added that the institute
has piled up $3.3 million ID
earnings on which no tax has
been paid, and that the Hughes
Tool Co. has gotten a 81 mil
lion charity deduction that
saved it more than 81 million
on its own income tax.
Mr.. Patman said many foun-
dations are in all kinds of bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

severe a blow to the Wet Cong
guerrillaS as the capture of
their central arms depot on the
third day of the operation Fri
day.
So far, however. the Wet
NameSe and their United States
military advisers have made no
contact with the main force of
1000 guerrillaS, who control
most of An Xuyen Province at
the south tip of Wet Nam.
20 Rebels Killed
The government reported at
least 10 rebels have been killed
and Ill captured, and 95 build
ings were destroyed by air
blows. The guerrillas used the
buildings for training and
recreation, military sources
said.
Along with the field hospital
a ton of medicineS-prized as
much as arms and food by the
guerrillas-was seized, these
sources reported.
Ground forces plowin g
through the mangrove swampS
at the edge of the Gulf of Thai
land reported they captured
primitive arms factories used
by the Wet Cong to fashion
muzzle- loading weapons.
Two more ammunition dumps
also were reported captured.
352 Tons of Rice Destroyed
Air strikes also destroyed 352
tons of rice stored by the Wet
Cong, military sources claimed
United States Marine H34
helicopters kept lifting more
troops to various areas of the
swamplands in an attempt to
flush the Wet Cong from the
swamps.
Government strategy devised
by United States advisers calls
for a continual hammering in
the region so that the Wet