davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin~K Grier
and Mr.. and Mrs. p G. Harring-
ton were the Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul WeIch of Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Pitlick
have moved to their new home on
Harrington Avenue.
The Harrington High Sc h ooI
Glee Club will attend the K t
County Choral Festival next We'd
nesday morning held in Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Sell Your Milk
with CALFMAKER

sell all your whole milk. pocket the profits
md rose q top Golf on Calf Maker milk
-eplocer. Dry Milk, fortified with vitomins,
energizing fot, ontibiotics TO fight scours.
Stuys mixed.
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
End Waste with
CAFETERIA PAIL

Feeds all your milk replocer. No waste.
Nipple ends guIping. Self-feeding. Just
hang up, then leave. !
Milford chronicle., 1962-12-07
Buteheriinq
Supplies

Southern States has every
thing you need to make your
home-cured meots even more
delicious. Use Morfon's Sug-
or-CUre, Tender-Quick and
Sausage Seasoning f. and
Chambers Anti-Skipper Com
pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Virginia 6. 0. P. Chairman
Urges Reaoportion Action

rural representatives will con-
tinue to control the State Leg
islature until 1874 despite rap
idly-changing population pat
terms.
I'm the last session Of the
General Assembly there was @
fragrant denial Of the right OF
the majority Of Virginia citi-
for their Just and equitable rep
resentation. II was simply
the perpuetation Of q a misrep-
resentation minority govern
ment."
The Republican chairman
who lives in Mclean, said TO.
days session will be the first
OF a series by congressional
leaders TO provide "a more equi-
table balance OF pertinent in
formation concerning Virgins
political affairs"
He added:
THE astounding gains scored
by Republicans in recent elec-
tons when 40 per cent Of the
total State vote was cast for
the Republican Party, has
clearly established Virginia as
a two-party State"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Woman Beaten,
Robbed by Man in
Frunconiu Home

A Franconia woman was
beaten and robbed yesterday by
a man who entered her house
while she was sleeping with her
two young children. Fairfax
County police reported.
Mrs. Daisy Houff. IS, OF 65ll
Mary's lane. said she was
slapped and thrown to the floor
by her assailant. who warned
her he would kill her children
Wanda, 4. and Lacy. 2. unless
she kept them from crying.
He took her purse. containing
about $85. and fled into nearby
woods, she said. Mrs. Huff said
she and her two children ther
walked about a half mile TO a
friends house on Franconis
road and called police.
About IS policemen and a dos
from the Alexandria Canine
Corps unsuccessfully combec
the woods for several hours
The assailant was described a,
a Negro. five feet seven, l55
pounds. wearing Army fatigue
trousers, a brown sweater and O
dark gray golfers cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Woman Fined
In Police Search
Interference Case

An Arlington woman who de-
Scribes herself as an exotic
dancer drew a SIS fine in
County Court yesterday on a
charge she interfered with po-
licemen who wanted to serve an
assault warrant on a visitor in
her apartment.
The dancer. Mrs. Carmen D.
Nodarra, %, of the block of 5000
Spout Run parkway, said she
would appeal the fine.
According to police, Mrs. No
darra refused entry to them on
November IL. Sergt. R. G. Lokey
said he and his men had to
break down the door to get into
the apartment.
Defense Counsel Philip Bro
ply said his client was not
required to open her apartment
to search simply because police
thought their suspect was in
side. He also sought dismissal
on the grounds that Mrs. No
darra had used no force to i'm
pede the officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
5 Men Injured
By Explosion at
Construction Site

Three workmen and two
firemen were injured yesterday
when a fire and explosion
ripped through a section OF
the Americana Apartments un-
der construction at Glenmont
circle in Wheaton.
Montgomery County police
said those treated at Wash
ington Sanitarium for burns
were Frederick Green, 30, OF
At H street NV, a laborer:
Thomas Smith, 40, of 1916 S
street NV, a plumber; Her
man Richardson, 80, of 800 3
street NV, a laborer. and
Pvts. George Higgins, 20, ano
Buddy Kinsey, 30, Of the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Depart
ment.
Police said the blast APP
parently occurred when a pilot
light on a hot water heater
ignited propane gas leaking
from a tank.
The injured workmen man.
aged to make their way outside
after the explosion, which blew
out a wall on the top floor
OF the building. police said.
Damage was estimated al
$4,000. according to police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
7 roffic Due to Resume
On Washington Circle

role the regular street pattern
plays in handling traffic
Washington is fortunate that
LEnfant designed such wide
streets when he laid out the
city, but even the best street
system becomes overloaded in
time" he said.
District Highway Director
Harold Aitken said the circle
between 1855 and 1860 averaged
so accidents year including 20
accidents in which people were
injured seriously. The underpaSs
will take much of the traffic
away from the circle and make
1t much safer, Mr.. Aitken said
The circle will be extensively
Handicapped this spring, to pro-
vide a pleasant area similar To
the Dupont circle park. Of
ficials said. The park design
will emphasize the statue OF
General Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BY ALEX X. PRESTON
Star staff Writer

RICHMOND, Dec. State
Republican Chairman Horace
E. Henderson today urged Gov
Harrison TO face up squarely
10 his responsibility as we'll as
the needs Of Virginia" and call
a special reapportionment ses-
sion OF the General Assembly
1T is his unacceptable duty"
Mr.. Henderson said in q state
ment to be presented TO a meet
ing Of the @. o. p. Central
Committee and party chair
men this afternoon.
A special three-judRe Federal
court Thursday inyalidated re-
apportionment legislation en-
acted by the General Assembly
earlier this year and held that
populous Arlington and Fair
fax Counties and Norfolk.
specifically, were under-rep-
resented.
Gov. Harrison is comforting
with legislative leaders with
the view OF calling a special
.short-term session Of the Leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Special Winter
Travel Section

INTERNATIONAL GUIDE TO FUN AND SUN TRIPs-As
the thermometer drops toward wintery lows Washing
tonans cast longing glances toward warmer cies This
Sunday In special winter travel section The Star sur
Veys popular and sereney secluded Fairgrounds in the
sum- spanning the globe from the Bahamas to Hawaii
and overseas. It's full Of advice. photographs and
important information for southbound explorers.
DOVE HUNTING is ONLY FOR PRos-The ammunition
makers love dove hunters with good cause Doves make
very elusive target in flight. SUNDAY, The Star
Magazine tells the story Of dove hunting on the Eastern
Shore in word and picture.
TEEN IDOL FRANKIE AVALON ON RECKLESS DRIVING
THE young singing star offers drastic solution TO the
problem OF teen-aged hot-shot" drivers In The Stars
This Week Magazine. Talking to the girls he recon-
mends date boycott" to get the boys back in line
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

islature, according to reliable
reports.
Mr.. Henderson said the Re-
publican Party Of Virginia well
coined the prospect Of a fair
and equitable reapportionment,
Last year the Republican
Party drafted a plan to re-
align representation in the
General Assembly based soley
on 1860 census figures.
Less than 81 per cent Of
the population control the
House Of Delegates and less
than 20 per cent. the State
Senate. said Mr.. Henderson.
More than so per cent Of the
population resides in urban
areas. yet urban representation
is less than A per cent.
Today the urban population
totals 2.5 million and the rural,
less than LIS million, he said.
UNLESS the court order is
complied with" Mr.. Henderson
declared, "and unless needless
delays are avoided 80 that a
special session can be held,
than q dwindling minority OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Blue Cross Asks Rise
In disqualification Rate

BALTIMORE, Dec. / CAP)
- The Maryland Blue Cross
Plan has applied for an average
increase Of 1913 per cent in its
rates for standard hospital in
surance.
F. Douglass Sears, State in
surance commissioner, said yes
terday he will set an early date
for a hearing on the higher
rates which are subject to his
approval.
He granted Blue Cross an in
crease Of l7.9 per cent in Oc-
tober, 1860. The rates also were
increased in 1858 and 1859.
Blue Cross wants to put its
new premiums into effect next
March /. They would apply
only to policies covering 80
days stay in a hospital. The
Blue Shield programs covering
medical and surgical care are
not involved.
Blue Cross proposed to in
crease its monthly charge for
an individual in a group plan
from $3.50 to $448 and for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Paving for Pennsylvania ave-
nue. around Washington circle
should be ready for traffic by
December is, completing the
major work for the K street ex-
pressway. officials said today.
The four-block underpass
which will carry K. street traf-
fic under the circle was opened
yesterday, ending some Of the
detours which have been in eff
feet since the 81 million project
was started in July, 1860.
The detours to carry traffic
bound to and from Georgetown
will not be lifted until the cir
Gle paving is finished, but Off
Gals said the traffic flow is
vastly improved" because of
the opening OF the four-lane
underpaSs.
Charles A. Horsky, President
Kennedy's Adviser on National
Capital Affairs, spoke at the
ribbon cutting ceremonies fol-
the expressway opening. He sai6
that, in the midst Of all the de-
bate over freeways and subways
citizens tend to overlook the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Optimists Honored
For Community Aid

The Hyattsville Optimist Club
has been awarded an honor
club" award for its service to
the community. assistance in
helping building other clubs and
attendance record.
John c. Herbert, president Of
the chapter, received the award
on behalf of his club from Paul
Murray, governor of District 80
OF the Optimists international.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The Calculus Seminar
and Conference Of the
American THEOLOGICAL Asso-
citation closes at the May
flower.
The National Association
OF Intergroup Relations
Officials closes at the
Sheraton-Park.
This information IL supplied By
the Convention and Visitors Bu.
feAu Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board Of Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

family coverage from $3.50 to
$l0.46.
The individual rate for those
not in a group plan would &c
up from $3.50 to $3.50 a month
and for a family from So to
$ll.06.
New rates also are proposed
for policies under which the
person pays the first $50 OF
hospital cost. The individual
would pay 1884 instead Of $3.50
If in a group, $3.50 instead Of
$3.50 If under a single policy
a family 1925 or $S.42 as con-
trasted with present charges Of
$72O and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Train Hits Truck,
Injuries Driver

A man was injured critically
when his pickup truck was
struck by a freight train at a
grade crossing near Upper
Marlboro. Nd, yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said the accident occurred
shortly before noon at the
Groom road crossing Of the
Pennsylvania Railroads spur
line TO Pope's Greek. The four
car train was being pushed by
Its engine when the caboose
collided with the truck. police
said.
Police Pvt. Alfred Goldsmith
identified the driver as Ken
meth Hook, 40. of Groom.
He was taken TO Prince
Georges General Hospital with
multiple injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

failed to get Senator Guide in
because he could not muster
the necessary votes" Senator
Phoebus declared.
Mr.. Scull, however, said he
has taken no part in the selec-
ton of party leaders in the
General Assembly. He said that
is a job for the members Of
the Assembly.
Mr.. Scull, who took over the
State leadership in a Young
Turk revolt last June, told
some 200 county committeeman
last night that Republicans
scored better in State Legis-
lature races in Maryland than
In any other State.
Party Gains Noted
He noted that the number
of Republicans in the House
of Delegates jumped from z to
rs and in the Senate from 3
to z.
He also said that over the
State, Republicans won %
seats on governing bodies in
the % counties and took a sub
stantial number of other
county posts.
Representative Matthias, who
beat his Democratic opposition
soundly in the 9Th congress
sional district. told the Repub-
lican members of the General
Assembly to present a positive
program.
Rogers c. B. Morton, who
beat Democratic Representa-
tive johnson in the LIST district
on the Eastern Shore, said the
Republicans must have a "dy-
manic, forceful" program rath-
er than be an against" party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Hearing on Housing
Continues Mondav
Annapolis Leadership
Stirs 6. o. P. Dispute
BY PAUL HOPE
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Dec. /. - A
fight over Republican leader
ship in the State Senate
threatened today TO disrupt eff
forts of Maryland G. o. p.
leaders to forge q united front
against the Democrats.
David Scull, new Republican
State chairman, was spreading
the word at a party meeting
here last night that Maryland
Republicans haven't had 1t SO
good for a long time. He said
the party made substantial
gains in the November 8 cleo
tons and a consolidated eff
fort should be made to in
crease this.
But down in Oriole on the
Eastern Shore, State Senator
Harry r. Phoebus was declar-
ing that November 6 was a
black day at Black Rock for
the Republicans.
Senator PhOebus Irked
Senator Phoebus, who has
been around the Statehouse
longer than many can remem-
Der, has his dander up over a
move to GUST him from his
Senate minority leadership
post.
The SO year old Phoebus
stayed home while party lead
ers got together last night in
Baltimore. He issued a state
ment saying that Mr.. Scull had
made a deal to put freshman
Delegate ]. Glenn Beall, jr., in
as Republican leader of the
House of Delegates and fresh
man Senator Gilbert Guide into
Mr.. Phoebus' leadership spot
In the Senate.
Mr.. Beall, Of Allegany Coun-
ty. son of United States Sem
ator Beall, was named last
night to the House post in a
caucus of % of the IS Repub-
lican members of the House.
But the Senate leadership
question was put off until De-
cember IL because two of the
seven Republican Senators
weren't there.
Guide and Hall Vie
Mr.. Guide, Of Montgomery
County. has been actively cam
paigning for minority leader.
Senator Edward Hall of Calvert
County also is interested in the
post.
"Scull made a deal with vari-
Gus Delegates to put Beall in
as House minority leader but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Christmas Parade
Slated Tomorrow

The tenth annual Bethesds
Christmas parade at 2 p. m
tomorrow will follow a new
route beginning at Wilson lane
and proceeding south on Ar
ton road to Bradley boulevard
Parade personalities will in
clude Santa Claus. Little Miss
Christmas, Maryland Attorney
General Thomas B. Finan
Controller Louis Goldstein and
Miss Maryland of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Engine Trouble Snaps
 Long Distance Record by Flying Coast Guars.smen

WASHINGTON ln Three Coast Guardsmen failed early Tuesday in an attempt to set 3,000-mile distance flying record between Alaska and Florida. They made an emergency landing in Canada.
 The two-engine Grumman Alba tross amphibious plane had an engine failure and was forced to land at Edmonton, Alberta
 The plane left Kodiak at 9:15 am. lASTe Monday bound fer the Pensacola, Fla, Naval Air Station. The crew hoped to make the long est flight ever achieved in al am phibious plane without refueling. The present record of 1,6OO miles was set by Italian fliers in 1854
 The Coast Guard crew of the craft were Cmdr. w. G. Fenton of Oak Park, H., Chief of Search and Rescue Operations at the New York Coast Guard District; Wal lace Dahlgren of Omaha, and It. William Senn.
 Also aboard was Ron Ellcio, an official of the National Aeronau- tics Assn. Ellicio was to have verified any world-record claim.
 On Aug. 13, Fenton and Dalh- gren piloted the same plane on a flight out of New York which set two world speed and payload rec ords
 The Kodiak-Pensacola flight was part of 8 military program to have the Air Force, Navy and Coast Guard try to break three world flying records each.
The Nome nugget., 1962-10-17
Meredith Unmolested

OXFORD, Miss. R - Unac- companied and unmolested, James Meredith started his 18th day of classes at the University of Mis- sissippi Tuesday.
 The 29-year-old Negro ate break fast in the school cafeteria, then started on his round of classes = again without Justice Depart ment attorney at his side.
 Federal marshals, however, were close by.
, 1962-03-07

~GRAPETREE BAY
ANNOUNCES
Il wiN remain open Yeor-Round

1t tUiN remain open Yeaf-ROund
From December lst through April 18th, it will
including breakfast and dinner.
From April 10th to December, singles viii begin
at IS daily, European Plan, and doubles at 1913.
Special rates for studio-bedroom htchenettes
with cooking privileges. Entire villas may be
rented by the month on a housekeeping basis. The
Hotel diningroom will serve attractive meals at
reduced prices, but Sunday ~Smorgasbord will be
discontinued during the ~oHseason.
Graperee facilities now include swimming pool,
beach, sailboats, golf driving range and tennis
court. During the winter season, Pedrito Altieri
and his Steel Band plays four nights weekly with
a special show on Saturday night. Juan, Jane and
Marcia present Island dances on Tuesday and
Thursdays.
, 1962-03-07
EDITORIAL

EDITORIAL
WE AND OUR FOOD SUPPLY
OF most tragic and unfortunate revelations
came not long ago when a prominent public official gave an
analysis Of our foodproducing posiblitiesrof this place. As a
general rule this type Of problem receives little Of no attention,
and when ii does, little impression is made on the audience.
Thls public official advanced the following reasons why St
Croix, or these islands, do not, and undoubtedly may never
produce much of their own food:
l. the psychology Of the people
2. lack Of adequate rainfall
8. insect pests and plant diseases
4 lack Of know-how.
WE REALLY wonder if the people of ST. Croix catch a
glimpse Of the importance Of this analysis, and what it really
means to us all. The key to the economic future Of this place
is tied up closely in this picture, and unless the Government
takes the bull by the horns and does something, we shall live
forever on the outer edges Of our possibilities.
EACH AND EVERY one Of these points was at some time
raised in every part of the continental United States. But there
was leadership and the desire to succeed. Two blades of grass
had to grow where one grew before, and the importance Of
farming had to be made paramount. With that in mind agri-
culture became a full-blown college program. Experiment sta
tons were built and run to serve the needs OF States and re
gions, and the improvement Of plant and animal life. Then
some time after the turn of the century agriculture was elevat-
ed to the point where a cabinet post was created to deal with
its needs and problems.
IN SPEAKING Of the psychology Of the people, this off
cial, whether it recognized It Or not, put his finger on q very
delicate aspect Of the problem. One Of the tragedies Of our
life here is the almost total neglect which agriculture has SUIT
fered, and the attitude Of a people whose concept Of. educa-
ton fmnened it's thoughts almost exclusively in the direction
Of the professions. That is bound to be fatal, and the ~ill-effects
are everywhere evident.
PEOPLE WHICH cannot produce the bulk Of their
own food is much like a COW which cannot carry its own horns.
, 1962-03-07
IN TIKI. DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
Division Of ST. Croix Christiansted
n the Matter of the Estate of
JOSE ORTIZ DIAZ,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
r TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been APP
Iointed Administrator Of the above estate. All persons having
Claims against the estate are required to present them duly
verified by affidavit within six months to the Administrators,
care of Young and sherwood, its attorneys, at lib King Street,
EChristiansted, st. Croix, and all persons indebted to the estate
ae hereby required to make prompt payment at the address
shnve roted.
VIRGIN ISLAND TITLE AND TRUST co.
By Philip c. Clark
Trust Officer
Dated: February is. 1862
2l-28-7-14
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28
LocoI Post Office. Is
Cited On Stomp Soles

Postmaster Joseph Pearce said
today he had received a letter
from William H. Neal, National Di-
rector of the US. Savings B n d
program, commencing the loc al
post office for it's efforts in h e
promotion and sale of US. Savings
Stamps.
you and your associates h a We
helped to make the Treaisury's
School Savings Program the S c.
cess it is today" Mr.. Neal wrote
1T is regarded as a most impor-
tant instrument in teaching citizen
ship and thrift.
Now as another new school year
opens, you will again have the OPP
portunity of contributing to h i S
important means of thrift educa-
ton. 1 personally believe that a
part of every Americans savings
belongs in U. S. Savings Bonds,
and there is no better place to be-
gin than with the youthful invest
ment in Savings Stamps.
"On behalf of the Treasury De-
partment, may l express sincere
appreciation and ask for your con-
tinued active cooperation. Through
the sale of the U. S. Savings
Stamps you offer a convenient SER
vice to schools, and to the public
in general"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-28

He said they became semifinal-
lists through their outstanding per-
formance on the National Merit
Scholarship Qualifying Test, t h e
first step in the eighth annual
Merit Program. The student cited
for her high achievement is Mary
j. Hudecz.
She is among. approximately H.
900 seniors throughout the country
who attained semifinalist status.
Each semifinalist now moves
step closer to winning a four-year
Merit Scholarship to the college of
his choice.
Milford High SCHOOL, Welcomes
New Faculty Member
by McGee :.
Now teaching Spanish in Milford
High School is Mr. Bern ard o
Negron, a proud native of Puerto
Rico. Mr.. Negron is a man with
much teaching experience.
Mr. Negron was born in
Bayamon, Puerto Rico, a city of
over twenty thousand inhabitants.
He attended the Universidad de
Puerto Rico, located in a suburb
of San Juan, capital of Puerto
Rico. While still in his native
country, he was Principal of a
high school for ten years and
Principal of senior high school
for one year. He taught school in
Puerto Rico for thirty-three years.
Mr.. Negron first came to h e
United States in 1919 and stayed
until 1924. He has been here every
summer since then Mr. Negron at
tended two American colleges
These were Bethany College of
West Virginia, and Pittsburgh Uni
versity. He taught school in
Chicago for four years
Upon coming to Milford, Mr.
Negron was hired as a replace
ment for the Spanish teacher, Mr.
Rodriguez, who taught previously
in Milford.
Mr. Negron, a Mason and sport
enthusiast is now residing at 511
Seabury Avenue, close to Milford
High School.
Cafeteria Menu
Oct. / to Oct. 5. 1862
Monday
" pint Whole Milk, Hot Dogs,
Baked Beans, and Apple Pie or
Peaches.
Tuesday
" pint Whole Milk, Beef Stew
with Potatoes and Carrots, G. o e
Slaw, Bread and Butter, and Cubed
Pineapple or Pudding.
: Wednesday
" pint Whole Milk, Assorted
Sandwiches, Tomato Soup, an d
Cherry Pie or Diced Pears.
Thursday
~ pint Whole Milk, Oven-Fried
Chicken, Green Lima Beans, Toss
ed Salad, Bread and Butter, and
AppleSauce or Pudding.
Friday
" pint Whole Milk, Beef
Vegetable Soup, Sandwich, n d
Jello or Fruit Cup.