davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

then, along with dozens Of sister towns, it has
literally rebuilt itself on its own ruins Crushed
physically and financially, it brought itself back to
life with the only assets it had left - courage,
human compassion, and the determination to work
until the job was done.
Disaster struck in March when the Atlantic
Seaboard was ripped by savage threeday storm. A
series of raging gales howled in from the ocean
while storm from the east churned its way up the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

new paint, gardens blaze color Even the beach and
boardwalk are restored
How was the phenomenal restoration accom-
plshed? "It took day or so for the shock to wear
of, says Oakley Dukes, who runs boat sales and
repair shop. Then we just got to work. None of us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
RsHoDoTn BEACH, Dsl.

HIS IS picture-boOk resort town. Ninety miles
south Of Wilmington, it has broad, treeshaded
streets, deep lawns, gardens behind comfortable
houses The lives of its 1900 citizens are set to the
rhythmic roar of the Atlantic Ocean breaking on the
clean, white beach of which the hundred year-oId
town is Justly proud.
Anyone back in town after six months away
probably notices few changes But last March
RehObOth Beach met paralyzng tragedy. Since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

junk. And the community lost its
chief asset - the beautiful white
beach, buried under tons of debris.
The town was described after the
storm by Mayor Juel C. Stamper: IA
mess. We were not just his by disaster.
We soere disaster!'' Yet, today the
town is whole. Houses snarkle with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

he million h Marlp e
today 4Aanfmk
By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
Gone dee work Of Iyesimesi

Few towns suffered more than Rehoboth Beach
People watched waves make rabble Of homes and
businesses it had taken lifetime to build OF some
300 beachfront buildings, Ito were destroyed or
seriously damaged. Back from the beach, foods
undermined foundations, tore away porches and
wings, turned heating and drainage systems into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By ARTHUR WHITMAN

coast with freakish slowness In many places, winds
topped gale force three days in a row. Waves
toweredtO 40 feet swapping breakwaters to explode
their full force against unprotected shores Tides
leveled high dunes to food inland areas with as
much as eight feet of water.
The storm took % lives, caused l,6O4 injuries,
destroyed 1856 homes, damaged 2O,l87 others.
BOardwalks, campsites, marinas, were Obliterated
Losses reached more than $500 million.
President Kennedy declared much of the coast
disaster area, and rushed emergency aid. In addi
ton, the Army Corps of Engineers moved to restore
vital stretches of coastne. But the rebuilding of
the things people live by - Streets houses recrea
tiOna facilities - was job the government couldn't
do 1t was done right from the start by the people
themselves - those who had suffered the brunt of
the storm, and neighbors who came to help.
In Sea Isle City, N. J.. Boy Scouts spent days
clearing debris. In Long Beach Island the Rotary
Club set up fund for needy families, and Rotarans
all over the East sent contributions Sailors from
Norfolk Navy Base helped out at Virginia Beach, Va
In Bethany Beach, DEL, chicken farmers, seriously
hurt by foods drove to the shore to help neghbors
wiped out by tides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

rms WEEK Msss.la. I Asss.. S. 1857
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Maynor Collins, Willis Baynard,
John Loper, and Michael Harmon
The Special Education Glass has
had an interesting unit of study
on What Things were like Mill
ions of Years Ago" The class was
surprised to learn that the remains
of animals of many hundreds o
years ago could be found in fos-
sils. The study of fossils motivat-
ed members of the class to bring
fossils of leaves, footprints, and a
head of a cow found in mud. The
latest additions to the class's col
lection are fish and two turtles
The turtles We're brought to class
to help us better understand the
word amphibian
The Curtis Circulation Company
Magazine Campaign is well under
way at Banneker. The children
from grades five through nine are
striving to sell enough subscrip-
tions to win many of the wonder
full prizes. They also wish to re-
new subscriptions for their p a t
customers and to make the W
customers aware of the great read
ing material that is being offered.
The funds realized by the school
from the campaign will be used to
defray expenses not covered by
our state appropriation.
The week of May 7th through
18th has been designated as school
registration week All children who
will be expecting to enter the
school for the first time in Sept
ember are asked to be registered
during that week We are asking
if possible, that registration at the
Banneker school be done on We'd
nesday, May 8, 1862 between 900
am. and 800 pm. 1t will not be
necessary to bring the child o r
registration. 1t is requested that
you bring birth certificate and
record of immunizatiOns and child
hood diseases the child has had
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Make Wash Day A
Breeze; Plan Home
Laundry Area

Automatic appliances and n W
fabrics and finishes make washday
a breeze. provided the lady-of-the
house plans her laundry area o
take full advantage of the easy
care clothes, says Miss Patricia
Middleton, home management Spe-
cialist with the University of Della
ware.
Families considering remodeling
should go a step beyond drawing
up general laundry arrangement
If they want the laundry to operate
at peak efficiency, she says.
Miss Middleton gives the follow
ing suggestions to help you with
your planning.
Space to hang easy care clothes
as soon as they come from the
dryer. The dryer tosses out wrink-
les but if clothes are left in a
warm heap or crushed into a bask-
ct, they will require old fashioned
sprinkling and ironing A ventilat-
ed closet near the dryer or extern
sion rods mounted 80 inches above
the dryer to accommodate hangers
are suggested. 2
A place to hang dripping W e t
garments. Garments such as pleatz
ed skirts and slacks that are hung
to drip dry may be hung over a
sink or floor drains.
A touchup ironing CENTER for
quick pressing0 of collars, cuffs,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Banneker School News

in observation of Arbor Day, the
second grade under the guidance
OF their teacher Miss Ernestine
Bordley presented the assembly
program, Friday, April 9th. They
told us the purpose of ArbOr Day.
The idea of Arbor Day originated
with ]. Sterling Morton, a news
paper publisher of Nebraska City,
Nebraska. The first Arbor Day
celebration took place in Nebraska
on April 10, 1872. The planting of
trees was begun to replace t h e
many trees that had been cut down
by the settlers to build homes, for
firewood and for farmland. Now
it is an annual celebration in all
of our states and many Canadian
Provinces. In the North, Arbor Day
is celebrated. sometime in a e
April or early in May. Our South
ern States and Hawaii celebrated
it at various times from December
through March. The program was
concluded with the reciting of JOY
ce Kilmer's Trees" by Noah White.
The Banneker Jayhawks soft
ball team initiated its softball sea-
son with a shut out victory over
Frederick Douglas Junior High
School of Seaford, Delaware. On
Wednesday, April 25th, Banneker
walloped Douglas by a score of 8
to 0. Gregory Showell and John
Loper led the Banneker's hitting
attack with two hits apiece. Anth-
ony Vann was the winning pitcher.
The Jayhawks entertained h e
Douglas team at Milford in their
return game. On Friday April 27,
they again slaughtered the Douglas
team by score of 13 to 2. A
well balanced hitting attack and
very efficient pitching was the key
to victory. Again Anthony Vann
silenced the visitors hitting attack
and chalked up his second win.
Banneker will participate in its
first track meet of this season at
the William Henry High School.
John Whalen, Gregory ShOwell
Joseph Clark, and Charles Ham
mond will represent Banneker n
the sprinter events. Striving to give
Banneker glory in the distance
events will be Charles Williams,
Larry Potts, Jesse Wright
Timothy Duker. Participants in the
field events will be William Scott,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

and other details on easy-care gar
ments. "A steam iron and sleeve
board to be stored ready for use
near the dryer is helpful.
A sorting ocenter. 10 helpful in
separating clothes according to the
laundering requirements. New heat
sensitive fabrics should be sorted
according to water temperatures,
color and bulk.
Miss Middletcn's suggestion is
to build bins with drop fronts into
wall cabinets 1s inches above the
washer and dryer. So mach the
better if the other side of the
laundry room wall happens to be
a hallway, bathroom or bedroom,
she says. An opening Ia the bins
from both sides will make It easy
for the family to deposit sOiled
clothes, removable from the laun-
dry side.
Spot stain removal center
which may INCLUDE O. small sink
plus storage for dry cleaning fluid,
bleacfes and other agents is also
recommended Tor the laundry area.
sStorage for all laundering sup
plies is sometimes overlooked a
planning. Today's lsundress uses at
least five different washing pro-
ducts water conditioners, fabric
softeners, starches, bleaches, n
detersents. For convenience, they
should be stored near the washer
Storage for ironing equipment in
the utility area or elsewhere in the
house should be sketcheS into
room plan.
CIanSiPfsd Ada (yAf keSuIfa
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
GREENWOOD
Mrs. EIva Hatfield
Phone: 349-4255

Greenwood Mennonite Church
BishOp-The Rev. Alvin Mast
Ministers: Mark Swartzentruber
owen Guengerich
$3.50 am. Sunday School. Rob-.
Zehr, Supt.
1890 am Worship Service
1880 p. III. Evening Bible meet
ing.
500 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer service.
Visitors welcome at any service.
Pilgrim Holiness Church
The Rev. Miss Eta M. Cl0ugh
1000 am. Sunday School
11:00 am. Worship Service
700 pm. Youth Service
7:30 pm. Evangelistic Service
Mid-week prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
reenwOOd, Grace
Methodist Charge
The Rev. Miss Muriel c. Smith
Greenwood Methodist Church
10:0G am. Church School. Mr..
James Anthony, Supt.
11:00 am. Worship Service
Grace Church
1000 a. m. Worship Service.
11:00 a. m. Church School. Miss
Emma Mai, Supt.
st. JOhnstOwn
9 am. Worship Service
10 am. Church School. Mr.. Jos.
Bostick, Supt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Meredith
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hodge and son,
Mike, in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Buckley,
Jr. welcomed little girl on Mon
day, April 80, in the Nanticoke
Hospital. She has been named
Katherine Susette Mrs. Buckley
was the former Joan Clarkson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Meyer re-
Gently entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Moore of Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

new granddaughter recently. She
is the child of Mr.. and Mrs Harold
Laughery of Greensboro, Md. who
was born on April "a i'm tss Ea*tDu
Hospital. She weighed ! lbs. 1 ez.
and is named Wendy Jean They
will call her "Wcndy". Mrs Arthur
Laughery has been spending few
days with the family, getting sc.
quainted with this latest grand
child.
The Sunshine Class OF tn e
Greenwood Methodist CaurcA WIFE
meet in the Educational Building
on Wednesday, May 8, with MIR
and Mrs Herman Schulxe as host
and hostess. !.
The new officers for the comm =
year in the Sunshine Class are:
President, Herman Scf1ulze; Vice
president, ElnoYs Anthony. SeeYs.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Cafeteria Menu
May I'll, 1861

Monday: Milk, hamburg san d.
wich, potato chips, buttered corn
and beans, apple sauce.
Tuesday: Pizza pie, tossed salad,
buttered corn, bread and butter,
and orange juice.
Wednesday: Milk, ovenb d
chicken, dressing, mashed potatoes
and gravy, buttered string beans,
hot yeast rolls and butter, and
lemon bisque. :
Thursday: Milk, meat loaf or
scrapple, parsley potatoes, butter
ed peas, hot biscuits and butter
and vanilla pudding.
Friday: Frankfurter or fl IS h
stick sandwich, baked b S,
potato salad, and fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith,
Jr. were weekend guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Mere
dith, Sr. Mrs. Violet Bringhurst of
Viola and Mr.. and Mrs Donald
Lynch and children of Selbyville
joined them for Sunday dinner.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Laughery who welcomed
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

tary, Janice Bowman; Treasurer,
Glen Smith.
Sir. Medford Smith is a patient
in the Milford Hospital following
sxrsery.
Mrs. Irene Mariner is a patient
In Milford Hospital, having had the
nsiafortune to break her leg.
Irene Mariner, Jr and John
Mariner, Jr. had as their guests at
sAc Csnteen Saturday night, Linda
and ffeso1ie Thompson of Sails
bury.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Mr. and Mrs. Earl DeF'ord were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Taylor at the Kiwanis dinner given
at the Vocational School in George
town. They enjoyed tour of the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

III You ere having more than s
people for 4 supper party and are
setting csnA Large or two or more
small sshies, it's appropriate to
use place cxras. For party less
aaaa s. A&ras designations at places
areas4 q he~~ Mary.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
KENTUCKY'S TOBACCO

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP)-T II e
production. handling, manufacture
and exporting of tobacco and its
by-products is Kentucky's chief in
dustry.
There are two types of tobacco
grown in the state. One is hurley.
probably the most famous, and the
other is generally called dark or
dark-fired tobacco. There are five
varieties of dark tobacco, known
according to their characteristics
and the area where they are grown.
-oOo--
The great majority of American
Indians learned the practice of
scalping their slain foes from the
white man. Scalping spread rapid
ly among Indians when European
rivals in the Northeast began Of
fering bounties for en- e m y
trophies.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Borbee Immunity Stays
Savings Firm Hearing

to discuss this matter with him
anyhow" Mr.. Nails told Judge
Shure, because the Legislature
was in session all week"
Also opposing the State on
Maryland Thrills behalf is the
Security Financial Insurance
Corp. Its attorney. Keith Seeg-
miller, appeared with Mr.. Nails
before Judge Shure today and
was granted the right to in
tervene as a defending party.
Intervention UnoppOsed
Assistant Attorney General
General James P. Garland,
asked by Judge Shure for his
position on the matter, replied:
The State recognizes the in
terest of the Security Financial
Insurance Corp. in the matter
and will not oppose their
intervening"
Security Financial is the
only State chartered private
firm for savings and
loan associations in Maryland.
It insured savings accounts up
to $4,000 in a number of saw
ings and loan associations
which have been hit by Mary
land legal action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
BY JAMES B. ROWLAND
star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, June 1.-Citi-
zens pressing for a faster pace
in desegregating Prince Georges
County schools were a step
closer today to airing their
complaints here before the
State Board of Education.
In a decision that could well
prompt similar action in other
Maryland counties. the board
ruled yesterday it had juris-
diction in such matters and
said it would hear Prince
Georges complaints on June 10.
An argument against the
decision viii be made by Paul
M. NusSbaum, attorney for the
Prince Georges County School
Board.
The States decision stems
from a May % meeting at which
the Prince Georges Citizens Ed
ucation Association sought to
have the State board make the
county speed up school integra-
ton through its routine admin
istrative powers. The citizens
had prepared a petition ques-
tioning certain county school
policies. but this was not
brought out pending a decision
on the State boards jurisdic-
tional power.
Mr.. Nussbaum stated that
since the matter then was one
of jurisdiction, the County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Stote Boord Hearing Set
On Integrotion Speed

board did not consider itself a
litigant. He added he would
argue against the citizens re-
quest only If the State said
it had jurisdiction, thereby
making the board a party to
the case.
School officials said privately
the State boards decision to
consider the pace Of integra-
ton in Prince Georges win open
the way for integration groups
in other counties to file COM
plants.
A school desegregation report
released by the State board at
yesterdays meeting shows that
Prince Georges last fall had
1873 schools, of which IS were
formerly all-white but at that
time had 432 Negro students.
According to the county school
office, the total enrolment of
nearly $4,000 children includes
about 5000 Negroes.
In other business, the State
board approved a 1964-6S cap
ital improvement program Of
1888 million for the five teach
ers' colleges at Bowie, Coppin,
Frostburg, Salisbury and Tow
son.
Board members reelected
incumbent officers, Jerome
Frampton. jr.. Of fredericksburg,
president. and Mrs. Kenneth
Cole, of Chevy Chase. vice pres
ident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
Dam Hearings
Noye'..fo c.
BY CHARLES ID. PIERCE
$50 Star staff Writer,

CHAMBERSBURG, Pa, June
1.-THE Army Corps of Engi-
neers moves its Potomac River
Development hearings to Wash
ington today after opposition
to dams reached new heights
at the third official hearing
here last night.
The hearing in Washington
win be at 8 o'clock tonight at |
the Departmental auditorium |
on. Constitution avenue between
Twelfth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
Solid opposition to dams in
the lower Pennsylvania section
Of the Potomac, Basin was ex-
pressed at the hearing here
which lasted past midnight.
More than $50 persons, the
largest crowd at any Of the
hearings so far, attended the
Chambersburg meeting.
Ten persons spoke against
dams in the area, particularly
one recommended for construc-
ton on the West Branch Of the
Conococheague Greek in the
Path Valley near Mercersburg,
Pa.
In the three hearings so far,
no one has spoken in favor of
any dam. However, several re-
portedly have submitted writ
ten statements or letters ad-
vocating construction of dams.
Anthony Wayne Smith,
washington attorney and
Franklin County Pa0 dairy
man, led off the opposition last
night with a slashing attack
on the Corps Of Engineers and
dams in general.
Mr.. Smith described the plan
recommended by the engineers
for development Of the Poto-
mac. Basin. water resources as
"oxcart methods"
He said that under modern
methods Of basin management,
adequate supplies of water
could be obtained by complete
elimination Of pollution in the
river system through distilla-
ton or other chronological
methods.
Mrs. Margaret Park Kill
patrick, a resident of Washing
ton and the Path Valley, said
ut would tear the very hearts
out Of us to be dislocated from
the Path Valley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
June Week
Launched by
Midshipmen

ANNAPOLIS, June / (AP)
The Naval Academy launches
its June week program today
with-a salute to q retiring ci-
villain faculty member.
Prof. Richard Z. Heise win
review the 3.s00-man brigade
of midshipmen on Worden
Field in the first of three grad
uation week parades. Ordi-
narily the reviewing official
Of this inaugural parade is a
high-ranking military officer.
Prof. Heise is retiring at the
END Of next month as regis
trar Of the academy.
June week activities will con-
tinue until next Wednesday
when 100 midshipmen are
scheduled to be graduated.
OF the graduating class, 623
are to be commissioned in the
Navy. SO in the Marine Corps,
"a in the Air Force and IL In
the Army. Eight midshipmen,
because Of physical disqualifi-
cations, viii be graduated but
not commissioned. Four for
eisn nationals also will be
graduated.
Other activities include
Army-Navy athletic events,
dances, prize ceremonies, re-
ligious services. concerts and
parades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
2Virginio Youths Killed
In Crash During Storm

A car-truck crash during a
thunderstorm near Tysons Cur
ner. Va, yesterday resulted in
the death of two Fairfax
County high school students
and critical injuries to a third,
police reported.
The dead youths were George
w. Via, Is, Of Old Courthouse
road, Vienna. Va, and James
E. Berry. Is, of 613 jackson
drive, Falls Church.
In critical condition at Fair
fax Hospital with multiple in
juries was Richard Wayne
Utterback, II, Of els Nutley
street, Fairfax.
All three were students at
James Madison High School in
Vienna and were riding in a
station wagon borrowed from
a teacher. The Via youth was
orlVlng, ponce SAID.
The Via youth was pro-
nounced dead at the scene
shortly after the accident on
State Route Z at 8 pm. The
Berry boy died at $40 pm. at
Fairfax Hospital. police said.
According to Pvts. Paul st.
Clair and E. l.. jenkins, the
youths had borrowed the sta
ton wagon from David r.
Wilder Of 3 Park road, Fairfax.
to deliver a cabinet they had
made in industrial arts class
for a friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
DISTRICT WOMAN
KILLED BY CAR

Lottie Mae Whitman, AZ, of
1908 N street NV, was fatally
injured about $50 pm. yester-
day when she was struck by a
car In the 1900 block of
Eleventh street NV, police
said.
Police listed the driver Of the
southbound car as Joseph M.
McC Cornell. So, Of the 500 block
of Third street NV, a waiter.
He was charged with unreason-
able speed, and will appear at
a coroner's inquest.
The death was the 26th traf-
fic fatality this year, as COM
pared to is at this time In 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-01
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star staff Writer

A savings and loan associa-
ton today won a delay in its
receiverShip hearing because
one of its attorneys, a State
legislator, exercised his immu-
nifty under the law.
The attorney is Alger Y.
Barbee, Democratic member of
the House of Delegates from
Montgomery County. He was in
Annapolis yesterday attending
the special session on Mary
lands reapportionment battle.
Circuit Judge Ralph G. Shure,
speaking somewhat sharply,
noted that the law allows de-
lay in such circumstances, but
added: According to today's
paper the legislature is not in
session"
Operations Frozen
The association is the Mary
land Thrift Savings & Loan Co..
of GAIT Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring. On April 10 Judge
Shure had placed a freeze on
the firms operations and set
the hearing for today on
whether it should be placed in
receivership.
Today at Rockville, however,
Mr.. Barbee's law associate,
Andrew w. Starratt, jr., in
formed Judge Shure that Mr..
Barbee, a former States attor-
ney, had entered the case as
an attorney for Maryland
Thrift and sought an extern
sion of time. j. Willard Nails,
another lawyer for the firm,
asked for the extension also on
the basis that attorneys who
are members Of the Maryland
Legislature cannot be forced to
trial while that body is in ses-
sion or for 10 days afterwards.
THE court does not LOOK
with favor upon last-minute
efforts to get continuances,
Judge Shure said.
Nevertheless, he granted
Maryland Thrift additional
time to June 14-to present its
case against charter revoca-
ton. But, he warned. there
viii be no further continuances
except for illness"
Just Entered Case
Before taking his action
Judge Shure questioned MIR.
Nails, on when he first became
aware that Mr.. Barbee would
enter the case.
Mr.. Nails replied that he
was informed last Sunday
night that his client sought ito
get in touch" with Mr.. Barbee
and that he learned definitely
that the former Montgomery
County prosecutor would be-
come part Of the Maryland
Thrift team last night.
y wouldn't have been able