davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
DrathH

HAWKINS, EMMA. Departed this life
i iSGaenE ksAGR H aA8EiSih a a ss5s
Tucker I'd, Oxon Hill, Nd devoted
wife Of the late Calvin Hawkins.
sisters. Mrs Helen Lyons. Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Collins Of Stamford. Conn;
Mrs. Marie Burroughs Of Oxon Hill,
Nd. and Mrs. Lucille Lee Of wash
i Ingcr D; C.; four brothers; Walter Alter
and Theodore johnson Of oxon Hill,
Nd. and Webster johnson Of WASH
ington, D; c.. aud other relatives
and friends. After 5 Pm, Monday,
Robert 5e . iii Mason f Funeral sa Home me-
$500 Nichols ave. Sc, where the
Requiem mass wiii Be Offered at
81 sSG Irn an T csSac e HPan lV oxoh
Hill. Nd. Intermeat Arlington Ma
tionai Cemetery. 8
HAWKINS, SARAH. On Friday, April
o. 1862. SARAH HAWKINS, 1904
johnson avenue, Glen Arden, Mary
land. beloved daughter Of Emma NJ
Barbour. sister OF Emma N. Wash
and Bertha Barbour and a host Of
relatives and friends. After $3.50
pm. Monday. April 9, friends may
can at the First Baptist Church.
ices will be held Tuesday, at 3 pm.
Interment Carver Memorial. Ar
rangements by johnson and jenkins.
ISREAL. KAREN PATRICE. On
"wednesday. April 4. 1862, KAREN
PATRIcE ISREAL of go North
Washington ST., Rockville. Nd, low
ing daIghter Of claTenee snd Flor
ence, jr.. and Robert Is.eal Also
surviving are one grandfather. two
grandmothers. aunts and uncles and
a host Of other relatives and friends.
9 nome oa 4s g. N tSf sn %.sS
ington ST.. Rockville Nd, after 5
services on Sunday, April s. at
Lac diS9 Pm cPI At ne se. SsFSsale% Meth.
Rev. T. H. Brooks officiating. In
terment Lincoln Park Cemetery. 8
JAMES, IDA. On April 4. 1862, IDA
JAMES Of $50 9th st. NV. She
leaves one brother, John Faust, and
seven daughters and 10 grandchil-
dren, a host Of relatives and friends.
She rests at the Malvan & Schey
R. st. NV. Funeral will Be held at
pm. Monday, April o, at the
New Hope Baptist Church. Sth and
Eye SITS, NV. Interment Harmony
Memorial Cemetery. 8
JESSIE, MAGGIE BELLE. On Friday.
April s, 1862, MAGGIE BELLE
JESSIE, of $3.50 Bass place Sc,
devoted daughter of Mrs. Maggie
Jessie. 139 49th st. sc. Notice of
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by
Barnes and Matthews.
JONES, MRS. LILLE. Died on Fri
day. April g. 1862, at pm. MRS.
LILLE JONES of Culpeper, Va. She
Is survived by one sister. Mrs. Mil
dred Blucker; nieces and nephews
and friends in the Washington area.
Funeral Monday. April o, at 2 pm,
at Antioch Baptist Church, Culpeper,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
MARTIN. ARIE ANNA. We. the family

the late Mr., HARRY c. f MeHFE z
wish to thank friends and neIghbors
for their kind expressions Of SYM
pathy during our recent bereave-
DEVOTED WIFE, MRS. ANNETTE
McAFEE, AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

LAWLEss, EDWARD X. Suddenly. on
urban Hospital. EDWARD K. Law
LESS Of 1858 Rosemary Hill dr.,
Silver Spring, Nd. husband Of Beu-
lah L. Lawless and father of Kath-
leen NJ. LawleSs of the home ad-
dress. Friends may call at the Ar
lington Funeral Home. 1901 North
Fairfax dr., Arlington. Va, where
services will be held on Monday,
April 8, at 2:l5 pm. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

DOBBINS, WILLIAM Z. On Saturday,
April :. 1862 at George washington
University Hospital. WILLIAM E.
DOBBINS. Of 5O4 Villamay blvd;
Alexandria. Va. the husband Of
Minnie L. Dobbins. father of Will
liam E. Dobbins. IT,, brother Of Mrs.
David L. Whittemore. Friends may
call at the Domaine MEMORIAL Chap
e.. go 5. washington ST.; AleEan.
ST. Mary's Catholic Church on
Tuesday. April 10. at 10 am. Inter-
ment ST. Mary's Cemetery. Recita-
ton of the rosary at the funeral
home on Monday evening at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

GABkIEL. d BkUGE; s.. On Eriday'
aPr s Fl 1919 81 B BRUCE d hdIayad b sr
band of Matte Gabriel. father OF
Bruce. IT.. and Vernal Gabriel,
brother of Mrs. Essie Bslthrop. Also
surviving are a cousin, Buster How
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
ARRANGEMENTS by MCGUIRE, Inc. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

PARkLAWN-3 sites, in beautiful
Garden Of the Fountain Of Mem
DRY. Week ends or after 6. JE.
3-S624
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08
MORGAN, LILLIAN BRADY. Suddenly

MOhGAN, LILLIAN bhAUI. SuuuelIy.
on Saturday; April Z. 1852. at her
LILLIAN BRADY MORGAN. beloved
wife of ]. Harold Morgan, and sister
of ]. Fred Brady. Funeral from Col
Inns Funeral Home. 1921 14th st.
NV, on Tuesday, April 10, at $50
am. Requiem mass at the Shrine
Of the Most BLESSED Sacrament at 9
am. Interment Gate of Heaven
Cemetery 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-08

DV gs1 Ali 1852 vi ELT "a INV NAV
Donaldson. beloved wife Of James
E. Donaldson, sister of Cecil c..
Vernon R.. Charles E. Leslie and
Jack Riley and Mrs. Madge Bremen.
Funeral from the Walter W. Deal
NV, on Tuesday. April 10. at > pm.
Interment Fort Lincoln CemeterY O
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
News Notes
rom your
County Extension Agents
YOUR

ly there has been a furry of
charges brought against the wide
spread use of agricultural chemi-
Gals. Fortunately, most of the ac-
cusations are not based on fact
but are personal opinions. Acct
dents and misuse have occurred
this no one can deny, but most of
the accidents are due to human
error and not to the materials
themselves.
Agricultural chemicals are I'M
der strict regulation by both state
and federal agencies, and today
our food supply is more abundant
and nutritious than ever. For
those who pine for the good old
days, it is interesting to note that
300 of all the samples Of food
tested by the Bureau of Chemistry
during 1908 were found to be
ad~ulterated and illegal. Today
any seizure of contaminated food
is rare indeed.
Governmental regulations today
protect the consumer we'll. Some
of the agricultural chemicals pro-
ducers use cannot be present in
food even in the most minute
quantities-thiS would include
such things as arsenic, mercury.
or cancer producing materials
Most agricultural chemicals
though, can be present in foods ur
to certain levels-these r the
"toleranceS" we hear about. Toll
erances are set only after exhaus-
tive studies and can never exceed
one one-hundredth of the amount
that has been shown to be harm
full to any animal. Often times the
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

tolerance is less. Consequently. we
are not being slowly poisoned TO
death as some believe.
Chemicals have brought prob
lens though-moSt modern inven-
tons do until we learn to control
them properly and use them cor
rectly. The automobile kills more
people in a day than chemicals
do in a year, yet we still have
automobiles and recognize that
they are essential to u way of
life.
We do not know all the answers
about chemicals yet because we
haven't had them around long
enough to get the answers. We
know there are problems with
wildlife, and research is needed
in this field to determine the ex-
tent Of this problem. Another
problem we must face is the long
term effect these materials may
have on human health-no one
knows what effect twenty, forty,
or sixty years exposure will have
on people because these materials
haven't been around that long.
Present indications are that they
will have nc effect, but we must
remain Vigilant to be SURE
The acknowledgment and reali-
Zation that these and other prob
lens are associated with agricul-
tural chemicals is beginning 20
show in the thinking of many
research leaders around the coun-
try. Alternatives to chemical use
which do not appear to have
some of the drawbacks of chemi-
Gals are now being considered.
Consequently, some good has come
out of the charges brought against
chemicals-they have stimulated
some thinking along other lines
and have made the public aware
of possible dangers which must
be averted.
In the future we can expect
even greater use of chemicals as
demand for food and fiber increaS-
eS and the available land for its
production decreases, Newer,
more efficient machinery and new
bodybuilding crop varieties will
help us meet these demands, but
these factors VIII not offset weeds,
insects, and diseases which COM
plete with us for the crop.
Christmas Gifts:
If your Christmas gift to a
friend is something from your
kitchen, here are a few ideas for
wrapping. Don't cover up the
beauty of your gift but find an
attractive cohtainer for it and
cover it with transparent wrap.
Add a decorative touch of a
bright bow or just let your fooo
product be its own decoration.
Ideas for containers may be SER
wing trays, bread boards, baking
trays, ashtrays, juice glasses o.
flat baskets.
Preparing A Turkey Dinner:
Don't stuff that turkey in adj
vance and freeze it to avoid las.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

Indiscriminate Use of Agricultural
Chemicals?
DR.. George r. Roemhild, assis-
fant professor of entomology,
Montana State College, has the
following to say about the wide
spread use of agricultural chemi-
Gals.
Modern agriculture has been go
ing through a revolution-a che
mical revolution. Farmers use
fertilizers, conditioners, fumibants
and s~terilantS on the soil. InSecti-
cides, fungicideS, growth regula-
tors, herbicides, nutrients and de-
foliants may be used on plants.
Stockmen use insecticides, anti
biotics, feed additiveS and tran
quilizerS.
Altogether there are about 300
common agricultural chemicals IN
use today and these are marketed
nder several thousand trade
names all over the world. Recent
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

mix it with the dressing, stuff the
bird and start roasting it immed-
lately.
When roasting stuffed poultry,
insert a thermometer between the
lower ribs and place it in the
center of the dressing. Roast UNI
TIL this temperature reaches l65
degrees. The meat is done when
the leg joints move easily and the
lesh on the legs is soft and pill
able.
When cooking commercially
frozen birds, follow the directions
attached. After your Christmas
meal, when you r preparing the
food for storage, remove the dres-
sing from the bird and refrigerate
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
20-The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. Dec. l9. 1852

minute preparations on Christmas
Day.
Freezing temperatures won't
penetrate to the center of the
dressing in a stuffed bird fast
enough to stop bacteria action
that can cause food poisoning.
You need not fear commercially
frozen birds that have been stuff
fed in advance. These are usually
small birds, and are stuffed and
handled at low temperatures of
minus 80 degrees or lower.
If you plan to stuff your own
bird at home, there are some
things that can be done in advance
that will cut down last minute
PREPARATION time. Prepare, mix and
refrigerate dry ingredients needed
for the dressing. Refrigerate the
broth made from giblets and neck
separately. Then ON Christmas
Day, heat the broth to boiling
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19
A Turkey Dinner:

Don't stuff that turkey in adj
vance and freeze it to avoid last
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-19

each separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

A dozen Senate and House
Republicans sat down today to
begin a three month job of
drafting declaration of prin-
ciples" for the 1862 campaign.
The purpose, according to
Senator Hickenlooper, Republic
can Of Iowa, co-chairman of
the committee, is to produce a
comparatively short, concise,
clear statement of what the
Republican Party stands for"
It will cover both domestic and
foreign affairs.
Party leaders ordered the
new policy statement last week
in response to mounting criti-
cism that G. o. P. public rela-
tons are suffering from a bad
case of "negativism."
AS Senator Hickenlooper said.
1T is apparent to everybody
that, as a minority party, the
Republicans have been under a
handicap. Every bill that comes
out of committee bears an adj
ministration label, so the
affirmative positions of the Re-
publicans do not get much at
tention."
Deny Critical Purpose
Both the Senator and his CO.
chairman, Representative Laird
of Wisconsin, denied that Gre
alton Of the committee implied
criticism of the so-called "Ev
and Charlie Show" the weekly
press conference of Senate Re
publican Leader Dirksen and
House Republican Leader Hal
leck.
Their job is entirely differ
ent," Mr.. Laird said. They
comment on day-to-day de-
velopments, while we are trying
to restate the ong-term prin-
ciples."
Conceding that it might be
difficult to get agreement on
some issues. Senator Hicken-
topper set the tentative target
date for completing the state
ment as June l.
He said the committee would
work first on declarations that
can be unanimously agreed to,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Senators Back Wright
As U. S. Appeal Judge

pointed to the Federal bench
in Louisiana in 1949 at the age
of 38, has been involved for the
last six years in desegregation
decisions which have set him
at odds with lifelong friends.
He signed an order in May,
1860, to lower racial barriers
in a Deep South public school
for the first time in history.
Other decisions affected grad
ual desegregation in city parks,
buses and sports events, as well
as restoration of hundreds of
Negroes to voting lists.
Praised for Courage
Senator Hart, Democrat of
Michigan, who voted for con-
firmation along with Senator
Carroll, said he would add one
quality of Judge Wright to
those already praised-"A quiet
courage which has won him
respect from lawyers in all parts
of this country"
It'll cherish your comment,
SIR" replied Judge Wright.
His nomination was Endorsed
personally by w. Cameron Bur-
ton, and Edwin D. Campbell,
| chairman of tho .Tl1dicia1 Gelec.
ton Committee and president,
respectively, of the D. c. Bar
Association, and James E.
Palmer, jr., speaking as an in
dividual lawyer and friend.
Mr.. Palmer, who knew Judge
Wright in the nominees native
city of New Orleans, said he
thought 1T would afford a good
balance to have a Southerner
on the Court of Appeals here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
DORIS FLEEsON
Goldberg Sounds a Warning

the President what it means
to open up questions of Ia
Dor policy in this Congress.
Then the conservative coali-
ton really moves in. 1t is
improbable that Mr.. Ken
nedy. who once managed a
labor bill in the Senate, will
propose labor legislation to
Congress, barring the most
extreme provocation.
Instead, what is coming up
Is a White House conference
this spring on national eco
ncmic issues where collective
bargaining will be a major
topic. Mr.. Goldberg is hint
ing strongly that something
more than the usual Eyes,
but" type Of conclusions are
in store for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans their image is improving One of them
managed to elbow past Lyndon johnson and throng of
Democrats the other day-and get his picture taken with
Col. Glenn.
Inc administration proposes to double the size the
Peace Corps The idea least get enough Peace Corps
volunteers abroad to outnumber touring members of the
Kennedy family.
AS the pretty young thing said she opened the door
Tor Senator Barry Godwaer: Stoneage before beauty"
John Glenn is one of the luckiest of Americans The
State Department let him go around the world three times
without branding him for life with passport photo
The fall election will be battle of the sc platforms
Republicans will against Cuba the Congo and Commu-
nlsts Democrats will rely Caroline Canaveral and
capsules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Antony ons His Robes,
Via as Lord Snowden

Jones, who won her heart in
Stacks and sweaters, made his
bow in the ancient House in a
black cooked hat and a bright
crimson robe trimmed with
ermine.
He was thanked by his spon-
sors-the Earls of Leicester and
Westmorland. They marched
from the robing room behind
officials bearing the ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Pledge to Protect the National Interest
Believed Boosting Steel Peace Chances

dukes up and inflict general
mayhem when he is repulsed.
But he is equally determined
to m AXE power count.
The best witness to how
much he might do in labor
disputes if so minded is the
Eisenhower Secretary of La
Dor, James P. Mitchell. Mr..
Mitchell worked against odds
in a business cabinet under a
pro-business President, so he
had to get his effects in
private against odds.
But in steel, for example,
he managed to hold off Sec
rotary of the Treasury
George Humphrey with fist
fulS of data about steel labor
with studies of their produc-
tlvity and wages.
Presumably, Mr.. Goldberg
plans to apply such pressures
in public, together with an
analysis of just how the ma
= tional interest will be affect
ed. The Chicago executives
applauded him only once and
mildly; apparently they got
the point fast and were not
sure they cared for the prec-
edent.
Yet, its public appeal is
clear. Americans are impa-
tient with labor disputes and
are in the mood for orderly
procedure which cuts
through the old cliches.
Nobody knows better than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Glenn Sparks Americonism Spirit

grave mistake" and public
opinion was chilled.
War heroes like Ulysses
S. Grant and Andrew jack
son have assembled to the
presidency, and other mill
tary men who have distin-
guished themselves on the
battlefield have ,gone into
politics without losing their
sense of balance or perspec-
tive. Dwight Eisenhower's
popularity today is largely
due to his common sense and
modesty. Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, except for a brief
venture into political speech
making, has kept in the back
ground, and still is held in
high esteem by the Nation.
In the field of aviation,
none had won such applause
as was bestowed on Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh when,
in May, 1927, he flew alone
across the Atlantic to Paris.
He was acclaimed in Wash
ington and New York and
given the highest honors.
But his life afterward be-
came highly controversial.
He went abroad in the 1930s,
looked over Hitler's military
preparations - particularly
the new German war planes
and suggested, in effect,
that it might be better for
Britain to EN- brace the
SWastika of the Nazis than
to die under bombs.
He made a lot of speeches
throughout America hat
seemed to favor appease-
ment, and lost much of the
prestige he had won from his
countrymen. He argued that
he was trying to keep the
United States out of war. He
later served CALAMITY in
World War II, but he never
regained his prestige of ear
lier days.
What is Col. Glenn's fu-
ture? Many Americans, while
realizing that international
publicity is important in the
propaganda battle with the
Russians, hope tn at the
famed astronaut will soon be
able to settle down to the
quiet pursuits of the soldier
of science as he gives many
more useful years to aid the
cause for which he risked his
life on the flight around the
world.
Copyright. 1862
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

The controversial nomina-
ton of Louisiana Judge J..
Sicily Wright to the United
States Court of Appeals here
was unopposed at a hearing
today and promptly approved
by a Senate Judiciary Subcom-
mittee.
The subcommittee chairman,
Carroll, Democrat of Colorado,
said he expected consideration
by the full Judiciary Commit
tee next week.
There were two hints of the
emotionalism which has sur
rounded the Presidents selec-
ton of Judge Wright to fill the
vacancy created by the retire.
ment of Judge E. Barrett Pref
lyman on the District circuit
bench.
Long, Ellender Absent
One was the absence of the
two Louisiana Senators, Long
and Ellender. AS a courtesy,
home State Senators generally
introduce a nominee of such
prestige at confirmation hear
ingS.
The other was a wire from
the Louisiana State Bar As
ISOLATION reporting mo official
action" on the nomination.
Senator Carroll said, however,
that the association president
had written, as an individual,
to say he thought the nominee
Exceptionally well-qualified."
Judge Wright, who was ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
Evidences of True Patriotism and Faith
BRING Praise for Earth Orbitey

man. He was ready to give
his life to help advance mans
knowledge of the mysteries of
space which could conceiva-
bly, affect the safety and well
fare of all people in centuries
to come.
1t was this simple devotion
to national service, shared
by his fellow Americans, that
made John Glenn's talk to a
joint meeting of Congress a
significant event in history.
Many heroes have gone be-
fore. Some have stumbled.
They have become wrapped
up in themselves. They have
misunderstood the plaudits
of the Nation and have fallen
victim to a misguided ego
tism.
Back in the Spanish
American War in 1898, Capt.
Richmond Pearson Hobson,
USN - together with seven
volunteers - took a daring
chance and sank a collier at
the entrance to the harbor
at Santiago, Cuba, in an eff
fort to bottle up the Spanish
fleet stationed there. He won
Nationwide applause and
was awarded the highest
honors by Congress. But he
forsook his naval career to
enter politics. He ran sue
cessfully for Congress, but
after that was lost sight of
because Of his overzealous-
ness in behalf of various
political issues.
Commodore George Dewey,
who ventured into Manila
Bay and sank a Spanish fleet
in 1898, came home to a
hero's welcome. He was hon.
ored with all kinds Of medals,
and the rank of Admiral of
the Navy was created for him
by Congress. He was given
by national subscription a
home in Washington. AS was
the custom in those days
with others who had distin-
guished themselves, the house
was supposed to be sold so
that the proceeds of the gift
could go to the hero. The
admiral, who had just mar
ried a second time at the
age of 81, Immediately decided
the mansion to his bride.
The Deweys never lived in it.
The newspapers called it a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28
DAVID LAWRENCE

Everybody here liked John
Glenn. He captivated Con-
-ress. But it wasn't just be-
cause he had flown around
the world three times. 1t was
because he seemed to be a
sensible, modest, earnest
minded and humble hero.
Long after the p,audits of
the cheering crowds have
given way to the silences of
life. two paragraphs from
the speech the astronaut
made to a joint meeting of
Congress will be remembered
as the epitome of true Ameri-
canisn, true patriotism and
true faith. For in these days
it has become a fad to sneer
at "flag-waving." Argument
is often heard that nation
alism" is a sin. Even the
mention Of the deity in gov
ernmental parlance is frowned
upon by the Supreme Court
as possibly giving offense to
the atheists. So it was re-
freshing to listen to these
words from Col. Glenn over
the Nationwide television
networks:
II know I still get a real
hard-to-define feeling down
inside when the flag goes by
and I know all of you do,
too. AS we rode up Penn
sylvania avenue today from
the White House and saw
this tremendous outpouring
OF feeling on the part Of so
many thousands of people,
I got that same feeling all
over again. And let's hope
that none Of us ever loses
it.
LAS our knowledge of this
universe in which we live
increases, may God grant us
the wisdom and guidance to
use it wisely"
Much has been heard of
late as to whether it is proper
to indoctrinate troops with
patriotic ideas and to develop
in their minds a spirit of
sacrifice by educating them
to understand the cause for
which they may be asked to
die. John Glenn must have
gotten his inspiration to serv-
ice in public-school days, as
he pledged allegiance to the
flag. For he is a dedicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-28

LONDON. Feb. % (AP). -
Princess Margaret's ex-photog-
rapher husband swore allie
glance today to her sister,
Queen Elizabeth II, and took
his seat in the House of Lords
as the Earl of SnoWdon.
The Princess watched the
five-minute ceremony from a
gallery as Antony Armstrong