davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-25

and afternoon classes she greets will be her Goth
and 6lst = two eager groups of kindergartners at
Gilbert Avenue.
Principal Irma Richardson, herself veteran of
az years of teaching and school administration says,
"Mattie Walsh is endlessly inventive - she doesn't
teach BY rO'e. After all these years she sill oppre
ciaes each nesU yOungster. When they finish kinder
garten they don't merely move up into first grade
they leap uP!"
Says Mrs. Walsh, TOO many people under
estimate kindergarten. In many ways it's the most
significant year in school - it's where children, for
the first time, feel themselves growing in capaci
ties and mental skills.''
wEsTPoRT, CONN.,: AsIsod Mahakian
An alert, broad-minded elementary school
teacher in Westport, Conn.,. tells his pupils that
mathematics is beautiful. They believe him. He is
that classroom rarity "a teacher who demands
hard work and has his students asking for more.
Ashod Mahakian tells other teachers, Make
sure you don't become so -eoassvsd on ssxs Page
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Then you have to handle him as a fisherman plays
trout on line - if you yank him too hard or
too soft, you lose him.
To help her pupils adjust to life in The United
States, she spent hundreds Of hours Of her free time
taking them to concerts, libraries and museums and
to hospitals sheye they could their teOsU Puerto
Rcans performing crucial jobs.
A number of her former pupils work in social
service fields. Some are teachers. Three are attor
neys, active in aiding immigrants and refugees.
Says Mrs. Kozak, "No teaching machine can
ever read letter from happy and successful stu
dent - or even eat an apple. The teacher-pupl
relationship precious thing we learn from each
other"
DENVER: Harold Keabges
He is now spry, lanky 62-yearold, teaching
English in South High School, Denver, Colo. When
he was "a years old he gave up profitable restaurant
business to teach creative writing
He charges up and down the aisles of his class
room, reads poetry and makes it come alive, asks
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
IA EN-
PAST 40
Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS
Puins in BACK, HIPS, LEGS
Tiredness, LOSS OF VIC0R

If you are a victim of these symptoms
then your troubles may be traced to
Glandular Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional disease and
medicines that give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of your troubles
Neglect of Glandular Inflammation
often leads to premature old age, and IN
durable conditions.
The past year, men from 1000 COM
munities have been successfully treated
here at Excelsior Springs. They have
found soothing relief and a new outlook
In the future of life.
The Excelsior Medical Clinic, devoted
to the treatment of diseases peculiar to
older men by NON-SURGICAL Methods
has New FREE BOOK that tells how
these troubles may be corrected by proven
Non-SurgicaI treatments. This book may
prove of utmost Importance in your life
Excelsior Medical Clinic, Dept. B4955
Excelsior Springs, No.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15
RW20 Glencoe Giant &c" Rock Windrower

The Glencoe Rock Master performs completely function
the farm where rocks problem Through ouger
octuoy windows oil the rocks from II o. diomee
from 20 wide swoh feet width reody for the
rock picker Con be pulled by Q 3bottom pow roctor.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-07-15

|
ern range plants take up selenium from
the soil while close relatives OF the
same variety do not. o. A. Beath, Wyo-
ming University professor emeritus of
agricultural biochemistry, has received
a $22 OIL research grant from the us.
Public Health Service for a study of
the geneticS of selenium absorption by
western range plants. A research team
of chemist and plant geneticist will
study why three species of milk vetch
each member of different botan-
ical group-co consistently take up sele-
MUM from the soil while their botanical
first cousins do not. Beath, an interna-
tional authority on the subject, has
been studying the relationships of sele-
MUM, plants that absorb it and its
poisonous effects on livestock for about
"a years.
SPEEDING GROWTH of plants by ex-
posing seedlings to electrically charged
air ions. In tests at the University of
California, oat seedlings exposed to
negative or positive ions grew more
than a inches in IL days, while unex-
posed seedlings grew only 2 inches.
When plants were harvested. dry
weight of ion treated plants was more
than double the weight of untreated
plants. Earlier theories held that the
passage of electric currents (they occur
in normal growth through plants was
probably the cause of growth effects,
but the Berkeley scientists now consider
it possible that the effects are caused
by interactions between their air ions
and plant chemicals-possibly by stimu-
Iation of plant hormones.
-PERFECTING A NEW milk drying
process that is cheaper and more eff
cient than conventional spray-dry meth
ods of manufacturing nonfat milk
powder. The process, developed by
USDA researchers spray-dries highly
concentrated milk foamed by the injec-
ton of compressed air or nitrogen.
COUNTING SE EEDS electronically
with new device developed by USDA
Marketing Service. 1t can count twice
as many seeds in the same time as
it takes an experienced inspector to
do it by hand The tedious task of
counting seeds by hand, when in
specting and grading, has now been
eliminated.
FEEDING COWS to produce spe-
cialized types of milk Pennsylvania
State University researchers suggest
that some cows might be fed special
diet to produce milk to be used for ice
cream and others to produce milk for
making cheese. Proper feeding might
encourage the growth of certain bac-
terra in the rumen to help produce milk
with tailormade qualities suitable for
ice cream, for cheese, for consumption
by growing children or adults.
TESTING USE of wetting agents as
means of increasing penetration and
absorption of irrigation water by some
soils. The California Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station is testing effectiveness
with different types of soils but no rec
concentrations are available as yet.
MARKETING FOOD on a slot-ma-
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Assemblies of God Convention Elects Wasilla Minister Presbyter For This Area

At the ninth biennial All AL aska convention of the Assem- plies of God, meeting in Fair banks, three presbyters were reelected to serve for a two year period. The Rev. Paul Riley of Wasilla was elected to serve the south central section.
 The Rev Alvin Capener. Point Hope, was reelected for the arctic section; the Rev. B. r. Wilson, Fairbanks, will ser ve the northern section; and the Rev k. L. Schoneman of Juneau will serve the south eastern section.
 The Rev. Wilson was re- elected chairman and will
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
ANCHORAGE PROFILE PUBLISHED BY ARA

A statistical profile" has been published by the Area Redevelopment Administration for the Anchorage area. Taken largely from figures appearing in the 1860 census reports, the compilation of data is design ed as key economic informa- ton that will be useful for local economic planning. The Anchorage areas overall econ omic development plan earlier was granted approval by the ARA.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

at the "Heinie" Snider home were William H. and Nancy Cannon Of Kent, Washington. The Cannons are visiting with their daughter and son-in-law, pr. and Mrs. Clarence o. Risch, of Anchorage. Before his re- tirement, the Cannons lived at Jewel lake near Anchorage and MT. Cannon was employed as a boiler inspector for the Department of Labor for the State of Alaska. The klsch and Cannon families visited friends in the Houston area following the picnic.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Houston News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Lee Batchelor family has returned to it's homestead mead Railroad Lake from Get chell, Nevada.
 | X
 MT and Mrs. Mike Seller, as- sociated with the Kenai Chrome Co.,, visited at the home of the latter's sister, Rose Palmquist.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy F. Brown and their three sons moved via station wagon, dozer, and house trailer down an oil ex- ploration trail to section 28. township Is N, or just south of DeHart'S, last Saturday to make their homestead entry.
 The All junior leaders from the Houston Homesteaders and the Homesteaders clubs met at the Carls' place on June 19 at FOO pm. Following the business meeting, they explor- ed the proposed state park site which is near the Big Lake Houston Y. This is to include an area for Homesteaders' community club building.
 
 Earl Berge is now working as carpenter on the new courthouse in Anchorage.
 Weather permitting, Miller Bros. will have completed their subgrading within the week | and will begin gravelling.
 Among the many visitors at the Pioneers of Alaska picnic
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Graduate Courses In Engineering management Offered

Graduate courses in engin
 eeflng management will be of
 Iefed Tn Anchorage in Septen.
 Der If enough graduate enein.
 eerS are interested, Universit,
 of Alaska officials stated to,
 day. ese0 'o'
 Dean Arthur Buswell. Divi- slon ot Statewide Services. ex- blamed the graduate courses Will be offered under the ex- tension program of the Univer- slty of Alaska. This is the first tune this type of program has been offered away from the man campus.
 Dean Charles Sargent. Col lege of Mathematics, Physical Science of Engineering. com mented that the engineering management curriculum con slsts of study of legal, business ana human relations and the technical subjects needed by graduate engineers whose po- sltIon will be of executive or managerial nature in engineer Ing, engineers are prepared by thelr undergraduate studies. but these can not offer pre- paration for the many aspects of the managerial function. The curriculum of engineering management IS planned to meet this need"
 The program will be design ed to meet the needs of civil, mining, mechanical, electrical. chemical, architectural and geological engineers. The ten tatiVe beginning date of Sept. A was set to allow time for interested individuals to ad- just their work and study schedules, submit applications and other necessary forms, and to investigate tuition assis- tance possibilities.
 Futher information about the engineering management program-by-extension in the Anchorage area can be obtain ed from the Anchorage Com College faculty and di- rector, or from the University | of Alaska Division of State wide Services, College.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

serve as full time supervisor of the Assemblies of God work in Alaska.
 Of the 237 registered for the convention, 63 are appointed home missionaries of the As semblies of God.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Many Workers

More than 1a of all workers in this country are employed in agri-business. Six million people work on farms, seven million service farmers, and II million process or distribute farm products.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
Quick-Change

Present-day rapidity of pro- gress makes yesterdays luXur- ies the necessities of tomorrow.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Any man who thinks for one second he understands women has 1t timed just about right.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28
The Frontiersman - Page
 Thursday. June 28. 1862

The fellow who feels he must pass on curves should be 9 judge in q beauty contest.
The frontiersman., 1962-06-28

Weather permitting, Miller Bros. will have completed their subgrading within the week and will begin gravelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Cacheris said. Last June he
was re-arrested in Washington
Mr.. Cacheris said Mozingo
had registered with Local Board
No. 9 in Arlington County on
March "a, 1854, and had been
charged with failing to keep the
board advised of his address
from September, 1859, to Janu-
airy, 1861.
Among the places he lived in
that time were fredericksburg,
Harrisburg, Carlisle and New
vile, in Pennsylvania, and Co.
lonial Beach. Montross and
Leesburg, in Virginia.
Mr.. Cacheris said that by the
time the local board found an
address for Mozingo he had
moved on. He finally was
picked up in Washington June
% and held in jail, Mr.. Cacheris
said.
The arrest capped an extern
sive investigation along the
entire East Coast, Mr.. Cacheris
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

Frank W. Creighton, mission
airy bishop Of Mexico and later
bishop of Michigan.
Ordained by his father, the
Washington bishop began his
own priesthood in missionary
churches in North Dakota.
After serving from 1943 to 1916
as a Navy chaplain, he became
rector Of st. Johns Church
Bethesda, where he gained 9
reputation as an administra-
tor and a man more apt to
teach than preach
Intellectual and generally
soft spoken, the new bishop
was elected bishop coadjutor of
Washington in 1859.
He is SO. married, with three
sons, Wendell and Michael in
the Navy and Maxwell, a junior
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
School Custodian
Killed Riding Bike

A high school custodian was
fatally injured today while
riding his bicycle under the
Kenilworth avenue viaduct on
Bladensburg road, Bladensburg
town police reported.
They identified the victim
as Charles F. Van Horn, 54,
of 1920 Farragut street, Hyatts-
vile, who rode his bike daily
to his job at Kent Junior High
School, Palmer Park.
Police said they have been
unable to find a relative of Mr..
Van Horn, and asked anyone
knowing a member of his fam
lily to contact the police de-
partment in Bladensburg.
Mr.. Van Horn was riding an
English-type racing bike when
struck about 6:25 am, &C
cording to Police Pvt. w. M
Hull. He said the hicyclist
!, suffered multiple injuries anC
was dead on arrival at Primo,
Georges Hospital.
PTt. Hull identified the dirty
er of the car as Donald B. Tay,
lor, 81, of 6616 Stanton road
Woodlawn. He was quoted BY
police as saying the bicycle
veered in front of him.
I Taylor was charged with i'm
properly passing the bicycle,
driving under the influence of
alcohol and manslaughter by
automobile, Pvt. Hull said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Kennedy Orders
Vote Time Off for
U. S. Employees

A White House memorandum
to all Federal agency heads en-
phaSized today that President
Kennedy wants all Federal en-
ployes to exercise their "respon-
sibilities as citizen" by voting
in Tuesdays elections.
Special care should be taken
to insure that employees who
commute from distant points
are given sufficient time to
vote either prior to coming to
work or after returning home, Z"
the memorandum said.
AS a general rule the policy
is that an employe may be
granted an amount of excused
leave which will permit him
to report for work three hours
after the polls open or leave
work three hours before the
polls close"
If an employees voting place
is beyond normal committing
distance and vote by absentee
ballot is not permitted, ne may
be granted up to a full day off
to vote without charge to his
annual leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
BY BETTY MILES
Star Staff Writer

The District Public Welfare
Director called today for infor-
nation of an Aid to Dependent
Children peace corps" here.
Gerard Shea said the corps
would lead to peace of mind
for both recipient and tax
payer alike"
1t would provide help from
responsible citizens and the
clergy for mothers and children
in ADO families and lead
fathers back into the families
they created and into the
houses that they alone can help
make into homes" he said.
In remarks prepared for de-
livery before the First Friday
Club, composed of Catholic
laymen, Mr.. Shea called on the
men and their families to help
develop such a corps in the
District that would serve "as
a model to our Nation"
Difficult Task"
Creating an Ado corps
would be a Every difficult task, "
Mr.. Shea declared.
Those OF us who would
undertake together the plan
ming of such a program
must answer honestly this
question: Can these people be
helped?" he said. 1T is impor-
tant that we face this question
and answer it honestly.
intellectually, We may an
swer to the affirmative, but we
must recognize that there will
be a long series of disappoint-
ments and setbacks, many of
which will be filled with emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Relative Contests Will Givinq
$4,000 Estote to Negro Maid

A petition has been filed in
District Court contesting the
will of Mrs. Mildred E. Parker,
who left her entire estate,
which includes pete Dailey's
Famous Foggy Bottom Restau-
rant" to her housemaid.
Mira Parker Tho died last
February 7. named as her sole
beneficiary Mrs, Frank A. Crew,
AZ, Negro maid who had been
employed in Mrs. Parker'S
household for many years.
Attorneys have estimated the
value Of the estate at $150,000
or more. 1t consists of Mrs.
Parker's home at 1850 Calvert
street NV; personal property,
including bank deposits, securi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

or "caveat" - challenging the
validity of Mrs. Parker's will
was filed in behalf of Mrs. Mary
M. Lickner, a cousin of the de-
ceased, of Silver Spring. Mrs.
Lickner's attorneys are Dorsey
K. Offutt and David F. Smith.
The will-contesting petition
claims that Mrs. Parker lacked
"teStamentary capacity" - i.e.,
was incompetent to execute the
will - and was unduly influ-
enced.
Representing Mrs. Crew is
attorney Robert T. Smith, the
executor and collector for the
Parker estate. A pre-trial hear
ing in the case is scheduled to
be held Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Know Your Candidates,
Examine the Record!

SPECIAL VOTERS GUIDE-Election Day is just around
the corner. The Stars special Voters Guide this
Sunday impartialy acquaintS you with who's who
and what's what in Maryland and Virginia political
campaigns Compact, concise it furnishes you the
important balot-box factS-the Statewide offices
at stake-the candidates in the nearby five con-
gressional dstricts-compete states for all adjacent
counties and listing of reerenda and area polling
places. Save it for Election Day.
ON THE NATIONAL LEVEL-The Sunday Star defines
the congressional and gubernatorial races in a
comprehensive outlook report complete with graphic
charts Political experts evaluate such key contests
as the California governorShp race and the Ken
nedy-Lodge bout in Massachusetts on the scene.
WHAT TO LOOK FOR ON TV-The Stars TV Maya
zine makes following the election TV easier and
more effective with pointers what to look for in
both the national and local races.
STRICTLY NON-POLITICAL-Among the many other
subjects covered by The Sunday Star are A look
at buresque in Washington, in the rotogravure
SUNDAY Magazine searching, shocking story
of why llegitimacy tripled nationally in the past
two decades, in This Week And If you plan fall
vacation The Stars special travel section is your
guide to the funlands in the sun, Florida the Vr-
gin Islands, the Bahamas and other tropical isles
in the West Indies.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Father Was Bishop
Droftee Gets Year Term
For Loxity on Address

A 26-year-old man was SEN
fenced to a year in prison to-
day for failing to keep his draft
board notified of his current
address.
The defendant, Franklin T
Mozingo, had previously
pleaded guilty during his ar
raignment before Alexandria
District Judge Oren R. Lewis.
Assistant United States At
torney Plato Cacheris said that
Federal authorities began look
ing for Mozingo in February,
1861. He was indicted in June,
1861, but failed to appear for
a trial in September, Mr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
MIR. HACKENDAHL passed

MIR. HACKENDAHL passed
out a sample packet which
he said was being rewritten.
But, as of now, the "or-
ganization guide" spells out
the steps a municipality
might follow in getting hot
r. on a cleanup campaign.
The formation of 18 COM
mittees are recommended, in
the packet, and one, the
Publicity Committee" is
told that it might be wise to:
Engage helicopter to pick
up a person costumed as
Litter" and remove him
from city or else deliver Mr..
Cleanup as a dramatization
of campaign slogan"
Meanwhile, the Stunt
Committee" is directed to
operate as a subcommittee
of the Publicity Committee"
and is, according to the
literature, told to select a
Cleanup Queen on the
basis of poise,, appearance,
and an essay on What I
have done to promote the
Cleanup, Paint-Up, Fix-Up
Campaign"
Also suggested is the use
of a talking trash can"
which means a "microphone
Secreted in can, with voice a
few feet away out of sight"
The Rambler, returning
home after his visit in the
mansion, realized that it was
high time he cleaned up the
mess in his back yard. 1t
consists of a turnover tri-
cycle, a smashed toy bus,
several long boards he has
never seen before and a
badly damaged Halloween
mask.
1t resembles the face of a
chairman of q subcommittee
on stunts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Open Housing
Demand Seen
Presidential Order
Asked by Group

There is an Overwhelming
public demand" for the Presi-
dent and the District Commits
sioners to move Immediately to
ban housing discrimination in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area, the District Advisory
Committee of the United States
Civil Rights Commission said
yesterday.
In a resolution signed by all
members, the committee said
it favors the issuance OF a
Presidential Executive Order
requiring equal housing OPP
portunity in Governmentally
financed or assisted housing.
Regulation Asked
1t also favors a Commission
er's regulation prohibiting dis
elimination on the basis of
race, color, religion or national
origin in the sale, rental or
financing of housing accomo-
dations within the District.
DR.. Duncan Hewlett, minister
of All Souls Church, is chair
man of the Is business and
community leaders who COM
prise the makeup of the
committee.
Frank j. Luchs, a committee
member who is executive vice
president of Shannon g. Luchs
Co. and a former president of
the Washington Board of
Realtors. in a separate state
ment said:
while I agree in principle
with the resolution of the COM
mittee, I am satisfied that a
fair housing regulation should
be issued by the D. C. Com
missioners simultaneously with,
or subsequent to. the issuance
of a Presidential Executive
Order, or not at ALL"
Other Members
Other members of the COM
mittee include: The Rev. E.
Franklin Jackson, vice chair
man, and president of the
District Branch NAACP; James
M. Lambie, jr., secretary and
assistant executive director of
CARE; Eugene Davidson, real
estate dealer; Paul R. Dean,
dean of Georgetown University
School of Law; Patricia R.
Harris, associate dean of stu
dents at Howard University;
George E. C. Hayes, lawyer.
Also, Joseph l.. Rauh, jr.,
lawyer; Ben D. Segal, director
of education for the Interna-
tional Electrical workers
Union; Sterling Tucker, execu-
tive director of the Washington
Urban League; Henry Kellogg
Willard, III, treasurer of
American Security & Trust
Co.; and j. Hillman. Zahn, vice
president of the Chesapeake g.
Potomac Telephone Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

ties and savings and loan
shares, and the restaurant,
which is still in operation in
leased premises at Twenty-sixt
and F streets NV.
Mrs. Crew. who lives at 1871
Fort Dupont street Sc, went
to work as a night cook in 1888
for George S. (Pete) Daley.
Later she became a maid in the
Daley household. Mr.. Daley,
who died in 1851, was Mrs.
Parker's father. His original
pete Dailey's" restaurant was
at $500 G street NV.
Mr.. Daley, Mrs. Crew said,
promised me his family would
look after me as long as live"
The District Court petition