davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Fire Damages
Barn Near OIney

Fire destroyed much Of a
chicken hatchery storage barn
near Olney, Md, yesterday,
causing an estimated $4,000
loss, Montgomery County fire
officials reported.
The barn owned by Gordon
Umstead was located along
Georgia avenue extended
Route 81. south OF Olney.
II was used mainly for proc
essing and storage. Several
crates OF chickens and six
pheasants we're saved, but most
of the $500 chickens at the
hatchery were In other build
ings and were not endangered,
according TO Inspector Don
Battersby Of the county fire
marshals office.
The blaze about noon kept
firemen from Sandy Spring,
Laytonsville and one unit OF
the Kensington Fire Depart
ment on the scene for about
two hours.
Inspector Battersby said the
fire originated In the rear OF
the 100-foot- long cinderblock
and frame building and APP
peared TO have started from a
defective flue or malfunction-
ing coal-fired furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

OCEAN CITY, Md, Dec. 10
(SpeciaD The City Council of
this resort city, faced with a
ruling that its curfew law is
unconstitutional, will meet to-
morrow night to begin discuss
ing other ways Of controlling
unruly crowds.
The city's curfew law was
held unconstitutional last
Thursday in q decision Of the
LIST Judicial Circuit Court.
The courts objection to the
law was that the curfew can be
put into effect on very short
notice, trapping otherwise law
abiding citize ms away from
home. The decision implied
that a curfew would be legal II
it were in effect regularly every
night-but Ocean City doesn't
want that.
I'VE have the beach and the
ocean, assets given to us by
the Lord" said City Solicitor
Marcus Williams. We want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
10000 Phones Out
In Mystery Fire
In Falls Church

A mystery fire in the battery
room Of the Chesapeake a.
Telephone Co. building in Falls
Church knocked out service for
$4,000 subscribers In Northern
Virginia for about 20 minutes
today.
Theodore Heriot. phone COM
pany wire chief, said that for
an unexplained reason two bat
teries not normally in use
caught fire, knocking out COM
pany equipment and generating
heavy smoke.
Mr.. Heriot said the batteries
are used to smooth the flow
Of electric current.
The Falls Church branch Of
the company services North
Arlington, Falls Church and
parts of Fairfax County, Mr..
Heriot said.
FiremCn were forced to use
gas masks and exhaust fans
to work In the acrid smoke that
filled the basement where the
fire was confined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
"Lookte when leave and get there how fast you fy

traffic delays and other common
factors affecting airline schedules.
In this way, we can publish realistic
schedules for you, with realistic
arrival times.
Even so, you will not be 1907 on
time on every United flight. No
United plane will take off if a delay
is necessary for your safety. No
United plane will fly you straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
UdoLE to Name Board
For Aquarium Soon

1866, he announced. Mr.. Udall
said he will name a planning
advisory board for the aquarium
within 80 days.
Present plans call for the
aquarium to be constructed in
East Potomac Park on Hams
Point. Mr.. Udall said he hoped
the aquarium design would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

We couldn't agree more, All jets
are fast, but as frequent travellers
w-speed is only one factor in
establishing schedules from one city
to another.
That's why at United it's our
practice to make up schedules based
not on the top rated speed of our
jets, but with an extra allowance of
time for seasonal winds. taxing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

determined by the require
ments Of exhibits and research
facilities it will house.
His announcement followed
several weeks of preliminary
discussion with advisors, in
Guiding DR.. Athelstan Spilhaus,
who headed the science pavil-
lion at the Seattle Worlds Fair.
DR.. Spilhaus said success Of
the pavilion "conclusively
shows that science can be
teamed up with entertainment
to provide q superlative educa-
tional attraction" -.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

becoming unruly as they did
last year and the year before.
Without the curfew. the police
have to wait until someone has
committed a crime before they
can break up q gathering, even
though 1t is obvious that there
is danger Of disorder"
Mr.. williams said he would,
II asked by the council, try to
draw up a new curfew law and
would hope that 1t would be
constitutional"
He said he would suggest to
the council tomorrow that a
special meeting be called to
consider the problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Fairfax Leads
Virginia in
Road Deaths
By the Associated Press

The counties Of Fairfax,
Chesterfield and Pittsylvania
and the city Of Richmond are
leading the State of Virginia
IN the number Of traffic deaths
within their jurisdictions thus
far In 1862.
Three areas which had high
fatality rates in 1861 have shown
decreases in the number Of
traffic deaths this year. They
are Henrico and Norfolk coun-
ties and the City of Norfolk.
The figures were made avail
able by the Governors High
way Safety Committee.
Fairfax Is Tops
The toll In Fairfax County,
31-iB the highest In the State.
It,is the third consecutive year
Fairfax has topped the list The
Fairfax County toll in 1861 was
80 while in 1860 it was so.
Chesterfield County moved
from o seventh place tie In
1851 with a total Of II high
way deaths to second so far
this year with %. One accident
there was a two-car collision
claiming eight lives.
Pittsylvania County has q
death count Of 26 this year and
remains in third place for the
second year. The county had
20 deaths in 1861 and % in
1850, when 1t was in second !
place behind Fairfax.
Heavy Traffic
Fairfax County police off,
cials said today that. while the
county may have the highest
total number Of fatalities, its
accident rate per Travelled mile
Is relatively low for Virginia.
The high total, they said. re-
fleets the unusual size of the
county and its heavy traffic
volume.
Police Chief William Durrer
said he is not alarmed by this
years death rate because it
shows no significant upturn
despite the increased volume Of
traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

The National Fisheries Cen
ter and Aquarium VIII emerge
as one Of the worlds foremost
aquatic biological research
centers," Interior Secretary
Stewart Udall said today.
The $40 million project APP
proved by the 87th Congress
should be completed by late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

through storm area just to be on
time. Instead, we'll take a smoother,
more comfortable approved route
around it.
Because of the many human re-
sponsibilities of an airline, the well
fare of our customers must come
first in everything we do F.. and
this attitude must be part Of every
one who works with us. In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

civic leadership prior to his
appointment as District Com
missioner and for his work on
behalf Of the city since the
appointment in July. 1861.
The Commissioner received a
plaque from j. C. Turner. pres
ident Of the Washington Cen
trail Labor Council.
Also honored at yesterdays
luncheon were columnists Don
Maclean Of the Washington
Daily News and Miss Marie
Smith Of the Washington Post.
who received plaques as the
city's TOP Male and Female
columnists" Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Duncan Honored
FORGIVE Work

District Commissioner John
B. Duncan yesterday was hon
ored by nearly 200 area civic
leaders as the city's "Son Of
the Century"
An award sponsored by the
Sons and Daughters Day
Foundation, Inc, was presented
to the Commissioner during q
luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Mr.. Duncan was honored fol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10
Ocean City Considers
Alternative to Curfew

visitors; we can't live without
them. We don't want to do
anything to drive people away.
But we also want some
means of keeping crowds from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-10

extra care-for people-is what we
stand for.
And we consider that giving you
the most realistic schedules possible
thus conserving your time on the
ground as we'll as in the airs
definitely one part of this extra care.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Mrs. H. A. Saylor and SOM
Ray. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tomz.
as in Charlottesville, on Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprouse, of AM
herst, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mills. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Jennings
called on his mother, Mrs. j.
0. Jennings, in Phenix, on Sum-
day. Mrs. Jennings recently
celebrated her 87th birthday. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ward, Of
Brookneal. were Saturday night.
guests of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pol
lard. :.
Mr. and Mrs. Haygood FitZ, Of
Red Oak, and mother. Mrs. Dass
vid Fitz. visited her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Courtney Parson. and Children
over the week end. :
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Quite a few from Cullen at
tended the homecoming at Cen
tenary Methodist Church on Sum
day, Sept. l6.
P. A. Layne was q recent din
ner guest Of his son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hammer, and children, in Keys
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terrell Coates
and child rem, of Farmville,
spent several days with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie
Scruggs.
Scott Bryant, Of CreWe, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Layne and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Larnie
Scruggs and son were Sunday
visitors of their mother, Mrs.
Mona Bryant.
Birthday lookout
Mrs. Larnie Scruggs was host
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Dwain. Of Lynchburg, and the
Rev. and Mrs. Gouge, Of Wake
Forest, were supper guests on
Saturday night Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. o. Scruggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bomar visited
his sister. Mrs. R. j. Tribble,
and family in Brookneal on Sun
day.
Enters LOngwOOd
Miss Shirley Mann entered
Longwood College on Thursday
of last week.
Miss Brenda Tharp, Of Wash
ington, D. c., spent the week
end here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Tharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mann
and daughter, Lisa, of Chase
City, we're visitors Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Met
calf. on Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berkeley, in Victoria. on Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Holderfield
and children, of Galax, visited
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dixon, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Scruggs and sons on
Sunday.
Mrs. Edna Conner, Of Rich
mond. and children, Jessie and
William, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Bartholomew, of Washington,
D. c., were week end guests Of
Mrs. Lucy CARRIER.
Miss Jane Bomar and Larry
Linehart. of Red Oak, enjoyed a
picnic at Bugs Island on Sun
day before returning to college
in Lynchburg in the afternoon
Jane is Miss Charlotte County.
Mrs. Bobby Tuggle and son,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

Mrs. Betty Mason and daugh.
ter, Mrs. Helen Bailey. Of Mar.
tinsville, were recent visitors Of
Mrs. Walter Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mansford Jor-
dan and son were overnight
guest last week Of Mrs. Lloyd
Mckay, in Farmville.
Manfred Jordan and son, Ben
ny, spent the week end in York
town, visiting his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Scruggs, and getting in some
fishing on the York river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Turns and
daughter, Of Hurt. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Austin Motley on Sun
day.
Mrs. Buddy Elder and chill
dren. Mike and Dwain, visited
her mother, Mrs. Edith Cren-
shaw. in Rurkeville. on Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

eSs at q birthday cookout on
Friday evening honoring mem
beers Of her family having birth.
days in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Motley
and children visited J. T. Mot.
ley in Halifax. on Sunday.
Norven Cobb, Of Waynesboro
MIR. and Mrs. Lewis Mills, Of
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. Billy
Edwards and Mrs. Charlie $
Jarves. Of Staunton, were visi.
tors over the week end Of Mrs
Florence Dickerson and the Rev
and Mrs. G. A. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Mann
were visitors of her brother
Doug Jackson. and family, Of
Ontario, on Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Conner, Of Appomat
tox, visited Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R
Ferguson on Sunday afternoon.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21
Sixty-Five Attend R0sser Reunion

CULLEN. Sept. 20-The Ros-
ser reunion was held on Sum
day. Sept. 9, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Rosser. Sixty
five relatives from all over the
state gathered there. This is q
most appropriate pla c. e. Mr..
Rosser was a miller for num-
Der of years and has lot Of
old millstones that were used
for grinding grain, placed over
the lawn. They make nice tables
and seats for the guests.
The Rev. Gouge preached at
Cullen Baptist Church on Sun
day morning.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gouge
were guests Saturday night Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Scruggs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-09-21

and sons.
It seems the Five County Fair
was a big success with one. Of
tie largest crowds on Saturday
night. Quite a lot of ribbons
were won by residents of the
Cullen vicinity. One young lady
eturn e d home on Saturday
night with her arms full of ami
mails she won at the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Ferguson
returned home on Friday night
from a weeks vacation in Her
shey, Pa, by Skyline Drive and
the Luray Caverns. They visited
Mr.. Ferguson's sister. Mrs. Ma
BILE Spaldin, in Stewardship
Warren St. John was an over
night guest of his uncle and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

thing, whether it be a special
soup they had at lunch. or
something more important.
The woman who is enthuSi-
astic leaves a bit Of radiance
behind her.
The charmer is full Of va
riety.
The charming woman is
sincerely appreciative and ex-
presses her appreciation read
lily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

PORTABLE when they are
near, and it also is exciting.
Those charming folks lift life
out of the ordinary and bring
out the best in US.
Charming people are en-
thusiastic people. They can
be enthusiastic about every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
WHY GROW OLD?
Change Your Attitude

Of their interest in what we
say and what we are doing.
Their appreciative sense Of
humor makes US feel witty.
Their positive attitudes and
thoughts save us temporarily
from any negative ones we
may have. Life is CON-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
What and Why

Some people are born
charming while others must
work to acquire this blessing.
I suppose the best way to
analyze charm, in order to
discover a few hints for our
selves, is to consider objec-
lively those we think of as
charming. What makes them
different? Why do they stand
out from others?
We are always happy to see
them. They give us a lift.
They encourage our every eff
fort and make us feel attrac-
tive and worthwhile because
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Reefsfar ara Tyshuna Svnd;~.t.


Why is it that one woman
is remembered forever while
another is forgotten almost
Immediately? It is probably
because she has that indefin-
able quality called charm,
that aura which fingers on
long after she has left.
1t would De as impossible
TO concoct a 5Gre-fire form
ula for a magnetic person.
atty as It would be to form
ulatG cse for happiness.
Char consists of many
characteristics and attitudes,
and also an elusive something
which escapes the pen and
the typewriter.
Charm is actually a way of
life. 1t is not Just saying
the right thing at the right
time, or doing the right thing
at the right time. Charm
rises from the deep wells of
the spirit and the heart and
the infinite variety of the
mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-10

Tp adhm hg E hrd vision
throughout he country
room f ant foremost is
a dbd luxurious foam Ge ybn spring lis aMNpS0
gives USE best
T have d deep ngcOmnto thu hneA sofas
will in Mon Tusd June IhmIA
al quest y have Ih inc & s
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-02-22

You in many ways when you buy in Chardon. You
trips icy hazardous hways Panesve Ceve
land You make double savings by keeping money
county it part of your supports part
of your Schools helps your churches similar organiza
tons. So
You save by peace of mind Chardons w h n G o n
Birthday sale is genuine sale of higher priced merchandise
definitely lowered clear We won't mention but
here you get phOny bargains" just the high quail
ty you have always received only this weekend
prices
Every Chardon merchant stands behind every item he
sells You must be satisfied
So save yourself time and trouble as we'll as money
shop this week in ChardOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Has Broad Background


Mr.. Bell. 43, who was chief
administrative officer of the
Graduate School of Public Ad-
ministration at Harvard Uni
versity, has a broad background
Of experience in Government.
He gained first-hand fielC
experience regarding some o.
the problems he will face ir
his new position during three
years in 1954-1957 when he
served as q field supervisor OF
a group Of advisers to the
planning board of the govern
ment Of Pakistan.
The group, recruited by Har-
ward University and financed
by the Ford Foundation, went
to Pakistan to assist in map
ping that country's economic
development.
Mr.. Bell began his Govern
ment career as a Budget Bu-
reau employe in 1912, working
for nearly a year before enlist
ing in the Marine Corps. When
he came out of the Marines in
1945, he went back to the
Budget Bureau until 1947 when
he became a special assistant
in the White House office.
Assistant to Truman
After brief service in 1913
as chief of the Budget Bureaus
fiscal section, he returned to the
White House in 1949 and be-
came an administrative assist
ant to President Truman in
1851, serving in that capacity
until 1858.
nAs NOA0OAA, 1Os was Oil GU
Monies professor at william,
College when named q member
of the Presidents Council Of
Economic Advisers last year
He had worked previously il
the wartime office of Price
Administration and as a specia
assistant in the office Of tn,
Assistant Secretary of State To-
Economic Affairs in lS45-46.
Mr.. Kennedy said Mr.
Gordon, with his knowledge o
public finance and the rela
tionship between the fisca
policies Of the Government ant
our national economy, has beef
q valuable member of tn
Council of Economic Advisors.
He added that Mr.. Gordon
has worked closely with Mi
Bell on budget matters and {"
am confident that his per
Torrance as Budget Directo
will be in the fine tradition o
his predecessors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Continued From Page AL
into those facilities rather than
picket the gates and risk tres
passing on Government prop
erty.
was to picket highways leading
Lines Begin to Swell
The strike was marked by
only token picketing during the
night. But by daybreak, the
lines began to swell and there
we're an estimated $500 pickets
at Burbank by z am. and $50
ct Lockheed's missile plant In
Van Mugs.
Initial union reports indi-
Gated several hundred machin-
lists employed by other aero
space companies at Canaveral
refused to cross the lines. But
a later head count put the fig
ure at fewer than 200. all en-
ployed by Boeing Aircraft Co.
In addition, about so building
trades workers stayed off the
job.
Talk among the pickets
themselves at the Burbank ia
cility was that the strike would
be hort-Hved-this because Of
the strategic nature Of Lock-
heed production. Placards car
ried by the pickets were of a
standard variety. merely saying
that q strike was in progress.
Negotiations broke down
about an hour before the strike
began. The chief unresolved
issue was whether employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

VATICAN CITY, Nov. %
(AP).-Pope John XIII has
influenza and reports persisted
today-despite informal denials
that he might undergo an
operation for q long-trouble-
some prostate condition.
The s1-year-old pontiff sud-
denly cancelled his usual
Wednesday general audience
and his personal physician,
Prof. Antonio Gasbarrini, spent
two hours with him.
DR.. GaSbarrini came by train
from his home in Bologna.
Leaving the Apostolic Palace,
the doctor was asked by re-
porters whether the Pope might
have to undergo an operation.
Struggling his shoulders, the
doctor said: What operation?"
Newsmen interpreted the doc
tors gesture and words to mean
he discounted the need for an
operation. DR.. Gasbarrini him.
self refused to say anything
more about the Pope's condi-
ton.
Earlier. Vatican sources de-
MED reports in Rome news
papers that the aging ruler of
the Roman Catholic Church
would be operated on before
Christmas. There was no Of
fetal comment on the reports.
however.
Sources at the Ecumenical
Council, meeting here for the
historic conclave convened by
the Pope, said they understood
an operation was possible.
Prof. Ermanno Mingazzini, O.
top Italian urologist,, said the
Pope had a prostate condition.
DR.. Mingazzini said he was con-
suited about a year ago, found
the Pontiff in good condition,
and has not seen him profess
sionally since.
The Vatican press office, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Continued From Page AL

Continued From Page AL
listing the new "zP-code"
system would be available to
the general public next July,
but he suggested the book
would be useful only to bust
nesses which have q mailing OF
at least 200 letters q week.
The code, he explained, div
ides the country into geograph-
ical units, each part of a five
digit number. Mail carrying
this number bypasses .numer-
Gus landings and goes directly
and speedily to its destination,
he said.
He said 1t works like this:
The first digit indicates /
of 10 geographic areas-from
% to 9.
The second digit indicates a
state or geographic portion Of
a heavily populated State or
two less populated States with
in the geographic area.
The third digit indicates q
major destination point within
the State. This may be a large
city post office Of a mail con-
centration point in a less-popu-
lated area.
ION July /, 1863" he said,
"the complete national ZIP
Code will be available for use,
on a voluntary mutually advan-
tageous basis, by all large mail
ers utilizing automatic data
processing equipment"
The departments is regional
offices are currently at work
designating, by numbers, the
637 sectional centers. and major
post offices which will be identi-
fled by the first three digits OF
the code. he said.
The last two digits Of the code
will indicate either a postal
delivery station or a large city
post office, a smaller post office
served from a sectional center,
or a single offide building re-
ceiving large volumes of mail,
he said. Present coming num-
bers will be retained either
alone or as part Of the longer
number.