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

New Jerseys new. four color
folder. designed especially for
foreign visitors and printed in
four languages. is now being
distributed abroad.
Evening star., 1962-11-25
Singapore to Open
On Beech Dec. Is

MIAMI BEACH.-Under new
management and with an en-
tirely new atmosphere. the
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Burke. who formerly operated
the Aztec and Monaco motels
on the beach and the Carlsbad
Spa in Hollywood, have taken
over the Singapore. d
Evening star., 1962-11-25

leave nothing to be desired.
Boat trips supply other sight
seeing and there are good hik-
ing trails to outlying commun-
tiles.
Outdoor Shops
The Rainmaker Hotel, small
but adequate and inexpensive.
is the headquarters for viritors
who dine there in family style
at two long tables. It is about
three miles from Pago Pago
but very accessible. The Goat
Island Club is the warp and
woof of social life, and this is
where visitors are usually en-
tertained.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Is Scholarships !
Given Virqiniuns

CHATHAM, Va. Sept. 3
tAP). = Sixteen Virginia stuz
dents have been named winners
Of scholarships by the United
Daughters Of Confederacy for
the 1962-63 academic session.
The scholarships, announced.
by Mrs. Archer H. Overbey Of,
Chatham, chairman Of educa-
tion for the UDC's Virginia
division, have a total value Of
$3.S45. They range from $75
to $500.
The scholarship winners, all
descendants of confederate vet
Grams, were picked by the UDC
and their stipends given by the
colleges or schools. The winners
include: -
John Markham HundIey, jr.,
Orange, Fork Union Military
Academy; Patricia Ann BiggS,
Front Royal, Shenandoah Col
lege, and Sandra Elizabeth
march,, Winchester, Shenan-
doah Conservatory Of Music.
A scholarship was given by
the general organization to JEFF
ferson Stafford. jr., Charlottes-
vile, University Of Virginia
School of Law.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
TODAY,S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Clear-
ing this afternoon. high 80.
Fair. low 63 tonight. Fair and
becoming somewhat warmer
tomorrow, high "a.
~Maryland-Partly cloudy in
the west and gradual clearing
in the east today, high 1892.
Fair tonight. low 57-63 in the
north and in the middle COS
in the south. Fair and some
what warmer tomorrow, high
in the low or middle 80s.
Virginia-Partly cloudy and
cooler with chance of scattered
thunderstorms in the extreme
southwest this afternoon and
evening, high 1896. Partly
cloudy tonight, low 1858 in the
north and in the Sos in the
south. Variable cloudiness to-
morrow, high 1888.
. Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds northeast
to east at 10 knots today and
easterly at 5-l0 knots tonight.
Winds southeast at 10 knots
tomorrow. Partly cloudy this
afternoon through tomorrow
Visibility 5-lo miles, lowering
locally to a mile in patches Of
fog tonight.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
6 Spend Night in Line
For Tickets to Musical

It wasn't the best night for
sleeping out under a theater
marquee last night, but six area
residents did just that to be at
the head Of the line Tor tickets
to the new Irving Berlin musi-
cal, "Mr. President"
The show does not open at
the National Theater until
September 26 and the tickets
for the three-week stand did
not go on sale until noon today,
but a Washington lawyer in a
Short -sleeved sport shirt arrived
at 8 pm. Sunday to be the first
in line.
Leonard Wesley of 4420 Eeno
road NV, said that he was the
only one around until. about
midnight when five others ar
rived. They took turns running
into an all-night restaurant for
coffee and other refreshments.
he said.
This is the first time I've
stood in line" Mr.. Wesley said.
The lawyer. in private practice
here, said he has seen "all the
musicals in New York, Balti-
more and Washington" This Is
the first time that he has not
been able to get tickets through
the mail. he said.
My mid-morning. about three
dozen persons we're stretched
along E street in front Of the
theater.
One Of those who spent the
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Historic Tour
in


HAGERSTOwN, Md. Sept
g (AP).-Tours of historic
homes in nearby Keedysville,
including a visit to the head
quarters used by Union Gen.
George M. Mcclellan in the
Civil War, were conducted
today as part of Hagerstown's
Civil War centennial celebra-
ton.
A fourth showing of the Hills
Of Glory pageant and a fire
works display are scheduled
tonight.
Today also is Civil War Fine
Arts Day in the celebration of
the 200th year Of the founding
Of Hagerstown, which is run
ming concrrently with the Civil
war celeDraClon.
A recently restored church
which played q part In the
Battle Of Antietam was re-
dedicated yesterday at Sharps-
burg.
The old Dunkard church, be-
cause Of its location on a ridge,
was q landmark during the
Battle Of Antietam September
II, 1862, a day which has been
called the bloodiest of the Civil
War.
About 200 persons stood in a
drizzle as Maryland Gov. Tawes
spoke at the rededication. The
restored church was made a
shrine on the Antietam Nation-
Al Battlefield.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Production Costs Up
For u. S. Formers

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP).-
Glen j. Vollmar, Ohio State
University extension economist,
reports that farm production
costs today a re nearly four
times as high as they were in
1910. He said studies show
about 70 per cent of a farm
er's gross income went to pay
for production cotst in 1861,
compared with about so per
cent in 1910.
In 1910, United States farm
ers spent SITS on machinery
and buildings for every dollar
spent for hired help. BY 1850
the ratio had risen to 2.77 to
!, Vollmar said.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Timonium Draws
10000 Persons

TIMoNIUM. Md. Sept 3
(AP).-Nearly 10000 persons
threatening weather,
pushed through the gates at
the Maryland State Fair yes
terday.
This brought total attend
ance at the fair to 174,787.
A packed grandstand watch
ed the crowning of Maryland's
farm queen, Mary Houck OF
Union Bridge. Carroll County
After the crowning, q 47-unit
parade of All floats brought
to an end the week Of All
activities at the fair.
First-place awards in two di-
visions were presented for
floats entered by the Frederick
County All Club and the Hill
toppers Of Howard County.
Fair officials anticipated 9
Labr Day attendance of more
than $4,000. Traditionally, this
is the fairs biggest day.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
E Street NV Repoving
To Begin Wednesday

Work will start after the
morning rush hour Wednesday
on a project to rebuild Z street
NV. in the White House area,
National Park Service officials
announced today.
An elaborate traffic detour
system has been worked out by
the Park Service and the Dis
trict Highway Department to
handle rush-hour cars.
The first half of the project
will take two months for COM
pletion. Further detours will be
announced for the last half Of
the project.
T. Sutton Jett, director Of the
National Capital Region Of the
Park Service, said the repaving
and rebuilding is necessary be-
cause present park roads were
built many years ago and ade-
quate maintenance Is no longer
feasible.
Traffic will be routed as fol-
lows:
In the morning rush hours,
E street will be one-way east
bound from Virginia avenue to
East Executive avenue.
In evening rush hours, E
street will be one-way west
Evening star., 1962-09-03

are seeking return to the Board
in the nonpartisan election.
Three challengers are going
after the two "at-large" seats
now held by Harold F. Brei-
myer and Paul c. Howard. Ev-
erett H. Woodward, a Federal
employe, and villain E. Coyle,
o banking associate, have for
mally filed for election at-large.
The third at-large chal-
lenger, Edward G. Haddad,
says he will pay his $40 filing
fee before the Friday deadline.
Mr.. Haddad is a former Army
officer and teacher in the
county schools.
Mr.. Breimyer and Mr.. How
ard have served on the school
board since 1858. A division
chief with the Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Ruce Rivals
Both Picket
AT Festival

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3 (AP)
Both integrationists and seq
regationists picketed the an
nual All Nations Day Festival
yesterday at the segregated
Gwynn Oak amusement park
in nearby Woodlawn.
The festival is an exposition
for Baltimore ethnic groups.
Those participating Sunday
included Hungarians, Ukrani-
ans. Germans, Austrians and
Irish.
Six embassies and the Pan
American Union, whose par
ticipation had been announced
by tibet sponsors o fthe festival,
withdrew their exhibits last
week because Of the parks
segregation policy.
Twenty members Of the
Baltimore chapter Of the Con-
gress Of Racial Equality, an
integrationist group, picketed
the festival for the eighth year
in q row.
The Fighting American Ma
tionalists. a small band of seq
regationists, stationed eight of
its members outside the park.
The segregationists demon
strators, who paced back and
forth near the parks entrance
for more than four hours, car
ried placards which read: Reds
support race mixing" and I'VE
want a truthful press, not
hacks"
Four members of CORE, two
white and two Negro. entered
the park shortly after noon and
were told to leave by Baltimore
County policemen. The foul
asked to have the trespass Law
read to them, and they left
after the police complied.
The CORE delegation late
split into two groups and pick.
eted on two sides Of the segre-
gationist demonstrators, who
wore armbands bearing the
letters FAN.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

night under the marquee was
a young school teacher, Miss
Adele PAWS, of 1904 Piney
Branch road. Silver Spring. II
did this once before-for Ny
Fair Lady in New York in the
middle Of December" she said.
The ticket seekers in New
York were VERY cutthroat" in
stalking out their place in line,
she said. Here the people are
"a lot nicer" Miss Pavis said.
She and other early arrivals
agreed to maintain a list so
that everyone could get q
chance to leave the line and
return. The health and physi-
cal education teacher in the
Mt. Vernon school system
brough along a sleeping bag,
but said she only dozed oc-
iasionally during the night.
Mr.. Wesley said he was COM
Portable except when the rain
blew in under the marquee for
@ short while.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

bound from East Executive
avenue to Virginia avenue.
All other times. z street will
be two-way, with that portion
opposite the construction work
restricted to single lane traffic
In each direction.
The detours also will make II
necessary to change traffic
patterns on Nineteenth street.
Between C and E streets,
Nineteenth is now two-way.
After construction starts, it will
be one-way southbound for the
two-block section.
Parking will be prohibited at
all times on E street between
Seventeenth street and Vir-
ginia avenue.
Right and left turns from the
Ellipse into E street viii be
controlled by traffic signals to
prevent turns in the wrong di-
rection during rush hours.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Syphilis PurIey
To Draw Groups
From A Nations

Plans for the eradication of
syphilis win be reported at a
five-day meeting that begins
here tomorrow. officials prom.
ised yesterday,
The meeting - called the
World Forum on Syphilis and
Other Treponematoses-willb be
held at the Sheraton Park
Hotel. More than 1000 particle
pants from A countries are
expected.
Welfare Secretary Celebrezze
win open the forum Tuesday
afternoon with DR.. Luther l..
Terry. Surgeon General Of the
Public Health Service. The Pub
lie Health Service is beginning
a massive counter offensive
against syphilis, which has been
increasing at a high rate since
1855. 1t is fatal to many in the
United States each year.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
RehubiIitoting Elder
Patients Puys Off

ANN ARBOR, Mich. - A
Michigan study indicates that
rehabilitating disabled elderly
persons who are welfare pa
tients in public hospitals can
be effected at a saving to the
community.
A third Of 16S patients in
three hospitals became eligible
for discharge after a rehabili-
tation program costing SIS, 900.
Their median age was 80.
Based on disqualification ex-
penses, the researchers said in
the American Medical Associa-
ton Journal, the discharge of
only IL patients would have
paid the entire cost Of the re-
habilitation program.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Martin Elected
Norfolk Muyor

NORFOLK. Va, Sept. 8 (AP),
-Virginia's largest city today
has a new mayor for the first
time in IL years.
Roy B. Martin, jr., II, q nine
year veteran Of the City Coun-
Gil, was unanimously elected
mayor by his fellow council
men at a special organisational
meeting Saturday night.
Mr.. Martin replaces w. Fred
Duckworth. the cigar-chomping
63-year-old automobile dealer
who had served as Norfolk's
mayor since 1850, longer than
any other man. He did not seek
reelection in last June's coun-
cilmanic election.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Mr.. Howard often is identified
with the boards liberal wing.
He lives at 5001 Brookdale
road, near Bethesda.
Stands on Record
Mr.. Breimyer, in announcing
his candidacy last month, said
he would seek reelection on
his record in office. Like Mr..
Howard, Mr.. Breimyer is q past.
president of the board.
Mr.. Woodward of 1887 Child
street, Silver Spring, has served
as president Of the Rockville
Civic Association and as an
officer in other citizens groups.
The first candidate to file at
large, he Is executive secretary
Of the Board Of Civil Service
Examiners for Scientific and
Technical Personnel Of the Po-
tomac River Naval Command.
Mr.. Coyle is an associate of
the Washington investment
banking firm Of Ferris & Co.
A Navy veteran of World War
II, he is q former president
of the Parkside School PTA
and the Hills of North Sligo
Citizens Association. Mr.. Coyle
lives at l0605 Meadowhill road,
Silver Spring.
In the Sd council district,
only incumbent, William r.
Thomas. has announced he viii
run for the seat he now holds.
MIR. Thomas. currently presi-
dent Of the school board, first
was elected to the body in 1858.
Writing Textbook
William I. Saunders, general
Of the Olney Electric
Co., is trying to unseat board
member Robert e. Morrow In
the lst council district race.
Mr.. Saunders taught English |
and Latin on the college pre-
paratory level when the War
rem School was located inl
Olney. He Is now writing a
book on elementary grammar
10 follow pillars Of Space" an
anthology Of poetry he recent
" had published.
Mr.. Morrow, ~, is seeking
his second term on the board.
A native Of Michigan, he is the
controller Of the Greenbelt
Consumers Co-operatives and
lives at 2301 Norwood-Norbeck
road. Silver Spring, with his
wife and three children.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Husband Is Shot,
Wife Charged

Chester Duppin, 28, Of the
900 block Of Mount Olivet road
NE, was In critical condition
today at Casualty Hospital
after he was shot in the
stomach during a fight with
his wife, Mary Ethel Duppin,
"a, police said.
Police have charged Mrs.
Duppin with assault with a
dangerous weapon. They said
Mr.. Duppin, a gas station
attendant, was shot last night
with a .32-caliber revolver.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
$4,000 IN PRIZES
Prince Georges Fair
To Span Centuries
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Prince Georges County show
men this week win combine
cattle. Indians. politicians and
parachutes for the annual fair
showcase at the Fairgrounds in
Upper Marlboro.
The event will start a four
day run Thursday evening. and
is expected to draw 1000 visi-
tors. Agricultural exhibits win
be competing for $4,000 in
prize money.
The array Of exhibits point
ing up the county's agricultural
products and its commercial
and industrial growth and
potential has been arranged by
the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Fair Association and
the County Chamber of Com
merce.
From Indian to Spaceman
The Indian flavor will be
provided by q family of
Seminoles. They will arrive
from their home in the Florida
Everglades to build q palm
thatched "chickee" typical of
the structures that house all
Seminoles.
Spanning the centuries, fair
officials have arranged for dis
plays by the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration
from the Goddard Space Flight
Center In Greenbelt.
Helping to explain these ex-
hibits viii be six public school
science teachers who have been
briefed by NASA engineers dur
ing their summer work at the
agency.
Firework displays are sched-
Evening star., 1962-09-03

uled Thursday and Saturday
nights at the fairgrounds.
Government In Action
County residents viii have an
opportunity Friday to see their
local government In action,
when the five county commits
sioners hold a regular bi-weekly
meeting in the grandstand at
10 am. Afterward the COM
missioners will award service
pins to employees who have been
on the county payroll for Is
years.
Parachutes will drift down
at 1880 and $50 pm. both Sat-
urday and Sunday, bringing
down members of the Capital
Skydivers and the Pelican Club.
Politicians viii have a chance
to buttonhole voters about 7:30
pm. Friday. Democratic and
Republican candidates for the
November 6 election are ex-
pected to be on the fairgrounds.
they have been told
not to make formal speeches.
Saturdays program has been
devoted to children, expected
to be drawn to the fair In droves
with free passes distributed in,
public and parochial schools.
Fireman to Margin, Run !
Sunday afternoons program,
win feature a firemen's parade
and a 10-mile foot race around
the track. Runners will be;
members Of inter-city race
teams from Philadelphia, Balti-z Z
more, and Washington.
The fair-showcase hours are
s to 10 pm. Thursday, 10 am.
to 10 pm. Friday and Saturday,
and l to 10 pm. Sunday. Gem
eral admission is so cents.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
y. N. Aide Nomed

KARACHI, Pakistan. Sept. 3
(AP).-The government has ap-
pointed Brig. Saiuddin as COM
imander Of the Pakistan con-
tingent of United Nations
security forces that will serve
in West New Guinea before the
Dutch territory is turned over
to Indonesia.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
DAYLIGHT SAVING
ENDS FOR MOST
OF VIRGINIA

RICHMOND, (AP).-
Most Of Virginia win leave
daylight saving time at
midnight today and revert
to Eastern Standard Time.
Northern Virginia areas
across the Potomac River
from Washington win re-
main on DIST until the last
Sunday In October. Bristol
remained on Eastern time
to conform with Tennessee.
The time change comes
at midnight, when clocks
are set back one hour.
Daylight time IN Virginia
extends from Memorial Day
through Labor Day.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Fuirfux Plan
for
Job Truinino

The largest and most modern
vocational training program in
Fairfax County opens tomorrow
at the new w. T. woodson High
School.
The program, which includes
scholastic work and on-the-job
training, leads toward q high
school diploma.
County educators hope to
interest youngsters who will
not be going to college and
those who might otherwise
drop out of school completely
before finishing high school.
Improve Program
]. B. Wilson is co-ordinator
of the program, which is called
industrial cooperative training.
Under the program, young
sters go to school for half a
day and go out and work on a
job Of their choice the other
half.
The general program has
been going on for a number
Of years in the county. But
part Of the new Woodson High
School was aimed specifically
at improving greatly the train
ing facilities available to the
students.
The program offers training
for youngsters as auto mechan-
les. beauticians, carpenters,
electricians, plumbers, tailors
and Just about any other trade
a youngster wants to learn.
Part-Time Job Required
There Is no chance of
training for an occupation in
which there are no jobs, accord
ing to Mr.. Wilson. because a
part-time job is an essential
part Of the program.
Mr.. Wilson noted that there
is great pressure from some
parents for their children to
go to college, whether the
youngsters are qualified to or
want to or not.
Some Of those parents don't
realize, he said. that tradesmen
in the less glamorous businesses
can earn good salaries.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
Montgomery Has Eight
In School Board Race

With less than week remaining until the filling dead
line eight candidates have announced they will
Montgomery County School Board seats up for election
November
All four incumbent members whose terms expire this year
Evening star., 1962-09-03
New Schools HighIieht
Area 7 erm OPENINGS

Opening OF new schools and
additional classrooms and the
inauguration Of new teaching
techniques will mark the first
day Of school in four nearby
Maryland and Virginia coun-
ties.
School officials in Prince Will
liam, Fauquier and Loudoun
Counties. where school starts
tomorrow, and Anne Arundel
County, where opening day is
Thursday, all expect an in
in attendance over last
year.
The total increase in regis
tration for the four counties is
4.S76. In some cases the addi-
ditional number Of students has
forced the scheduling Of part
time classes, mo bile classrooms
and renting Of special quarters.
Here are some Of the high
lights Of the new school year
in these four counties:
PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY
The academic new look In
Prince William County is the
up : Of q junior high
this year. For the initial
organization. the junior high
will embrace seventh and
eighth grades.
And Prince william has been
for the first test In
Virginia of new mathematics
teaching, with seventh and
eighth graders Of varying abili-
ty and interest in math work.
ing on the old and the new
types Of instruction for pur-
poses Of evaluation.
Part-time classes must be
scheduled for first and second
grades in six schools, totaling
a bout 48 classes. No new
schools will be ready, but the
county is adding % mobile
classrooms to its previous fleet
Of five, to help cope with the
rising school population. There
will be about 1870 additional
teachers.
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
Fast-growing Anne Arundel
to nip at the $4,000
pupil mark this year. To help
take care of some $500 more
children, the system will open
130 new classrooms, including
IS at the new Corkran Junior
High at Glen Burnie. The 9TH
ers are in new elementaries or
additions.
The county will have no
part time classes, but will
spend some $4,000 for rented
Evening star., 1962-09-03

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated
Bloody Point Light. Al hours: Colonial
Beach, hours: Deale, 4ia hours:
Solomons Island. ca hours; Point
Lookout IA hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today 6:3s am, 7;36 pm.
Sun tomorrow 6:39 am. 7:34 pm.
Noon today ---10:36 am. 1907 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-03
LoUDoUN COUNTY

The highlight Of Loudoun.
County's year will be the OPEN
ing of the new Loudoun Valley
High School. with q capacity
of 1000 pupils. School officials
estimate there will be from 700.
to 800 enrolled. =
Evening star., 1962-09-03
FAUQUIER COUNTY

Fauquier, expecting about
$50 more students this year, so
far has not had to go to double
shifts. But the system is look
ing forward to completion Of
the new Fauquier County High
School next September, and ex-
poets to build two elementary
schools. .l
Evening star., 1962-09-03
FIVE DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
Seutember IA

Temperatures will average 8
or 4 degrees above the normal
high and low for Washington,
81 and so. Warmer tomorrow
afternoon and Wednesday,
cooler Thursday and warmer
again by Saturday. Showers
about Wednesday and again
Friday or Saturday will total
around one-third inch.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear ct Great Falls. Shen.
andoah River clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight ---- 80 Noon - IS
4 Am. ------ 81 SPIN. --- 81
s am. 40 4p.m 10
Record Temperatures for the Year
Hishest 90 on August 90.
Lowest 8 on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED BY the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-09-03

quarters, such as church Sum
day School rooms and other
halls. Two trailers also will be-
in use. From lis to 'l25 addi-s
tional teachers will join the.
staff. Some cutback may be
necessary in the language
teaching program in Junior
high school. however, because
OF inability to find enough
qualified French teachers.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

Mr.. Howard often is identified
with the boards liberal wing.
He lives at 5001 Brookdale
road, near Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-09-03

uled Thursday and Saturday
nights at the fairgrounds.