davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-16
FARM AND GARDEN

GROW YOUR OWN Fruit and Nuts
shade and ornamental effect: also
enjoy fresh fruit and nuts from
home grounds. Write for Free Copy
56-pg Planting Guide, Catalog in
color-offered by virginia's Larg-
est Growers-Fruit Trees Nut
Trees, Berry Plants, Grape Vines.
Landscape Plant Material. Sales
people wante e d. WAYNESBORO
NURSERIES, WayneSboro, Virginia.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Family of 4 Killed in Heod-O On Crash

The regular weekend visit
Of q Kensington, Nd, family
to their centuries-old plsnta-
ton in Southern Virginia end
ed In tragedy this week end
when all were killed in q head
on automobile collision.
Horace Arthur Hart, his wife,
and their two sons, were killed
late Friday night on Route
2, about three miles south Of
Fredericksburg, State police
reported.
Mr.. Hart, 56, had bought the
250-year-old Hockey Planta-
ton more than 10 years ago.
He and his family had been
restoring the building at Gres-
slit during vacation and week
end trips from their home at
1922 Culver street.
Mrs. Hart, 40, the former
Mabel Waters, of Emporia, Va,
had operated a gift shop on
the plantation with a friend.
Mrs. Hart also had swapped
antiques with natives in the
area.
Parents Killed Instantly
The couple, with. their sons,
Billy, 10, and Jimmy. 8, were
travelling south in their small
model station wagon when the
vehicle was struck head-on by
another car, police reported.
The Harts were killed in
stantly and the two boys died |
later in q hospital in Freder-
icksburg. police said. The
youngsters attended Larchmont |
School, in Kensington.
The other car veered across
the center lane Of the highway |
into the Hart car, police said.
A passenger. John r. Martin.
20, of Woodford, also was
killed, police said. The driver,
Arthur c. Shook, 81, Of Bowl |
ing Green. Va, was injured.
The accident was one of sew
eral in Virginia which claimed
IA lives in q six-hour period
ending shortly after 2 am.
yesterday.
The fatalities spiraled the
States highway death toll for
the year to 629. The compare
tive figure last year was SIS.
Served In Air Force
Mr.. Hart was an instrument
engineer with the flight stand
ards division Of the Federal
Aviation Administration. He
had worked with the agency's
forerunner, the Civil Aero
nautics Administration, since {
April, 1857.
Previously, he had worked {
for the National Advisory Com |
mittee for Aeronautics and was
assigned to Langley Field, Va.
While there, he bought Hockey
Plantation. !
Mr.. Hart served In the Army
Air Force from November. 1943,
to october, 1914. He received
q degree in 1910 from the John
Marshall Law School, in Chi
cago, II years after earning q
degree in mechanical engin-
eering at Northwestern Uni |
versity. He was born in Han
nibal, Mo.
Mrs. Hart was q native Of
Emporia and q graduate Of
the Business College Of Rich
mond. Before her marriage IS
years ago. Mrs. Hart was as
sistant credit manager at Thai
heimer's department store, In |
Richmond.
Managed Branch Store
She was named manager Of |
q branch store, Sosnick- Thai
heimer, when 1t opened in
Winston-Salem, N. c. She re-
signed from the company upon
her marriage.
Mrs. Hart leaves her mother,
Mrs. Patricia Waters, Of En-
Evening star., 1962-09-23

that will touch you so much
as Mother Machree' at two
O'Clock in the morning"
A woman testified she was
lifted out Of bed" by the
racket.
There were other objections
to the proposed school also.
Mr.. Larson expressed the fear
that it would be "a foot in the
door" for future expansion of
the schools activities. James
A. Puglisi, the Ksycees' Grand
Knight. insisted that the
school will eventually be given
permanent housing elsewhere
| Declaring that some patron;
Of q swimming pool on thC
grounds change their clothes
in the parking lot, Mr.. Larson
said the knights social events
create a disturbance, and the
school would be just one more
source Of noise and confusion
Dog Show, Carnivals
He displayed a handbill ad-
vertisipg a dog show to be helC
there and said that carnivals
complete with horses" and 6
dancing school also are oper.
ated there.
What next?" he asked with
feeling. Probably rs from
bones"
Army Col. Cary B. Hutchin'
son compared nighttime &C
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Democratic HopefuIs
Back Towes on Slots

Democratic candidates for
the General Assembly in Mont
gomery County have told Gov.
Tawes he will have their help in
Annapolis in outlawing slot
machines in Southern Mary
land.
In a statement to the gov
ernor, the candidates called his
new' stand on the slot issue
courageous" and added, 1--WE
are confident the voters of
Montgomery County will sup
port you and your programs. {"
The voters in the populous
Washington suburban counties
failed to support the governor
in the Democratic Primary,
however, and threw their sup
port to David Hume, a long
time anti-slot crusader. Gov,
TaweS, who had said the slot
issue was a local problem in the
four counties where the ma
chimes are legal, changed to his
present stand after reaching
agreement with Mr.. Hume on
several issues.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

Republican General Assem-
bly, candidates in Montgomery
appear to be divided on the
proper handling Of the slot
machine issue.
Some agree with their guber-
material candidate, Frank
Small, jr., that the slot coun-
ties should be given the tools
to decide for themselves what
to do with the gambling ma
chimes. Others agree with Re
publican Senatorial Candidate
Edward M. Miller that the slots
should be removed by State
action because they can Infect
the remainder Of the state"
All the Republican candi-
dates are in agreement, how
ever, in their description Of
Gov. Tawes' motives for his
change in position. They say
it is a bid to win votes Sin
suburban counties, and they
discount his ability to fulfill
his pledge.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

tivities Of the Knights to "the
old Chinese water cure; the
noise just grows and grows and
grows"
Mr.. Puglisi and individual
parents making up the CO.
operative said there would be
no more than 40 children en-
rolled, and they agreed to re-
strict them to a designed out
side area away from adjacent
properties during exercise
period.
After more than three hours
Of haggling. the permit was
granted.
But Board Chairman Ernest
D. Wilt did permit a slightly
sour note to creep into his fina
comment:
Based on what I've heart
today, I think the knights o.
Columbus. as good neighbors
leave a lot to be desired"
Mr.. Wilt was joined by othel
board members in promising
the complaining residents tha'
unless conditions improve, tn,
use permit will not be renewed
next June. The board also di.
rected acting County Manager
Richard M. Writ to investigate
whether the reported carnivals
dog shows and dancing classe,
are authorized under the zon,
ing laws.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Alexandra Asks
Finunciers Aid
In Renewal Job

Alexandria mortgage finan-
cierS have been asked to con-
slider ways to provide homes
for rent or sale to low and
medium income families who
will be displaced by the city's
urban renewal projects and
other improvement programs.
A meeting Of the financiers
with city officials has been set
for October l at the Alexan-
dria National Bank, 800 North
Washington street. The ar
rangements were made by E.
Guy Ridgely, the bank presi-
dent, who said he acted at the
request of Planning Director
Frank Kenny.
The city's various improve
ment programs are expected to
cause the dislocation of 494
families through July, 1864. A
maximum of 225 families can
be located in public housing
quarters approved by the City
Council in July. The council
has asked private developers to
provide quarters for the re-
naming families.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Cemetery Worker Dies
In Dump Truck Mishop

A 56-year-old man died yes
terday less than an hour after
being run over by q dump
truck in Fort Lincoln Cemetery,
3201 Bladensburg road N. z.
Prince Georges County police
said the victim, Elmer o. Kid
well, an employe Of the ceme-
terry. apparently tripped while
directing the truck driver, Joe
Benton. 80, of 4l16 Twelfth
street NE. The truck backed
over Mr.. Kidwell's body.
Mr.. Kidwell was taken to
Prince Georges General Hos
pital, where he died at $50 am.
Mr.. Kidwell and his wife had
resided at $500 Thirty-seventh
avenue, Colmar Manor, Nd,
since last April.
Before coming to Prince
Georges County, they lived at
Davidsonville, where Mr.. Kid
well was manager of a farm for
II years.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Rockefeller and Steers
Pose, ak at Airport

main issues in the district he
represents. He said he recently
invited several people to serve
on a permanent economic COM
mittee to consider current
problems.
Backs Kennedy
Mr.. Foley, who was defeated
by Mr.. Matthias two years ago
said that one Of the most i'm
portant elements for voters tc
consider is whether their choice
will support President Ken
nedy's legislative program.
Mr.. Foley said he would sup
port the President. He also
restated his position in favor
of a series of small dams to
solve the Potomac River prob
lem. He said he opposed any
large dam project at Seneca
or anywhere IN lJS VlclnlCy.
Earlier yesterday the State
Democratic Campaign Commit.
tee issued a white paper" or
the qualifications Of Republi-
can Gubernatorial Candidate
Frank Small, jr.
The committee chairman
Herbert r. O'Connor, jr., saic
the paper showed that Mr.
Small failed to faithfully rep.
resent the people while Che
was) a member of Congress
during the first term Of the
Eisenhower administration.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DswnHown' 5 Shoppers Geld Bus
(Ssss@ l56aaa5
20 @

Zoe fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 7th and
9Th Streets, NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-23

District and vicipity-Cloudy
and cool today with occasional
rain, highest in the upper COS.
Tomorrow. continued cloudy
and cool.
Maryland-Cloudy and cool
today with some rain in the
east today and tonight. Highest
So to 70. Lowest tonight rang
ing from so on the coast to 4S
in the mountains.
Virginia - Cool today and
cloudy with rain extending into
tonight. Highest today, So to
70. Lowest tonight ranging
from go on the coast to 48 in
the mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Winds east tc
northeast IS to 25 knots and
possibly stronger in the south
today. Generally cloudy wealth
er with rain. Visibility 10 miles
but lowering to / to 8 miles in
rain with tides l to 2 feet above
normal.
tides / to 2 feet above normal.
River Report
Potomac River clear at HArperl
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Song Touched" Him
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

Ferry and clear at Great Falls. shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon ---- 64
am. ----- 4e pm. -- SO
8 am. ----- 40 pm. ------
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 90, on August 90.
Lowest, 9, on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic. survey
Today Tomorrow
High 4:34 am. 6:36 I'm
Low ----- 1l:33 am.
High - 5:13 pm. 6:13 . m,
Low -------- 1851 pm. 1927 pm
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, 3k hours:
Bloody Point Light, "A hours; Colo
nial Beach, 8 hours; Deale. 4Ia hours:
Solomons Island, ga hours: Point
Lookout. IN hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 1856 am. 7:04 m
Sun tomorrow 6:57 am. 7:02 pm
Moon today 1854 am ABA D m
Automobile lights must be turned on
"a hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
By WILLIAM DUKE
Star Staff Writer

New York,s Gov. Rockefeller
was put to work in Virginia
yesterday in the campaign of
a Maryland Congressional can
didate.
The incident wasn't as con-
fusing as 1t sounds. Gov. Rookie
feller, in Washington for the
Emancipation Procl a m a tion
Centennial observance, paused
and posed for pictures at Ma
tional Airport with a former
New Yorker, Newton I. Steers,
Republican candidate for con-
gressman-at-large in Mary
land.
AS Senator Javits, Republi-
can of New York. the Cover
nor's 20-man encourage, and
the Rockefeller family plane
waited, Gov. Rockefeller told
Mr.. Steers that his campaign
for reelection In New York
was in full swing and he Is
hoping for the ultimate VIC
tory" a. majority in tradition
ally Democratic New York City.
Mr.. Steers and State Sena-
torial Candidate Gilbert Guide
Of Montgomery County wished
a potential COP presidential
nominee, success while cameras
clicked. Mr.. Steers and other
Maryland Republican candi-
dates received the same help
full treatment from former
President Eisenhower when he
visited Frederick County two
weeks ago.
Long Time Friend
Mr.. Steers said later that he
has known the Governor for
many years, but added he was
a Yale Law School classmate
Of the Governors Democratic
opponent in New York, Robert
M. Morgenthau.
Marylan DIS Congressional
contests continued on other
fronts over the weekend, in
cluding a taped television show.
Representative Charles Ma
thias, Republican, and John r.
Foley appeared separately at
the studio to tape an interview
program scheduled for broad
cast over WTOP's City Side
today.
Mr.. Matthias said he re-
garded the improvement of eco
nomic conditions as one Of the
Evening star., 1962-09-23

poria; q brother, William N.
Waters, of Richmond, and four
sisters, Mrs. Gladys Harding
and Mrs. Sarah Squire, both
Of Emporia; Mrs. Ruth Bond,
Of Tarboro, N. c., and Mrs.
Katherine Cough, of Norbeck.
Md. along with a son by a
previous marriage, Frank B.
Anthony, jr, Of San Diego,
Calf.
Mr.. Hart is survived by his
mother, Mrs. A. M. Hart. Of
Evanston, Ill; q sister, Mrs.
Harry Greene. Of Lynchburg,
Va. and a brother, Richard
Hart, Of Winnetka, Ill.
Funeral services have been
scheduled for 2::30 pm. tomor-
row at the Echols Funeral
Home in Emporia. Burial will
be in the Emporia Cemetery.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Managed Branch Store

She was named manager Of
q branch store, Sosnick-Tha
heimer, when 1t opened in
Winston-Salem, N. c. She re-
signed from the company upon
her marriage.
Mrs. Hart leaves her mother,
Mrs. Patricia Waters, Of En-
Evening star., 1962-09-23
OIneyWuter Tank
ContructAWurded

A contract for construction
of a 2.5-million-gallon water
tank near Olney, Md, was
awarded last week to an In
diana firm. the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
has announced.
The tank will be located east
of Georgia avenue extended,
Just south of Olney. 1t is de-
signed to provide adequate stor-
age to maintain proper pres
sures and TO meet peak water
consumption requirements in
that area, the Commission said,
The contract for $178,067 was
awarded to the Graver Tank
and Manufacturing Co., the
lowest Of four bidders, the COM
mission said.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
157 New Lawyers

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. % (AP)
The Court of Appeals will
admit to the Maryland bar Oc-
tober 10, the 157 persons who
passed examinations given by
the State Board of Law Exam
iners last July.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
OCTOGENARIAN IN SHORTS
IS BICYCLING TO FLORIDA

SALISBURY, Nd. ((AP) Lyman o. Frain bcycled
south Of Salisbury toward Florida today wearing short
pants despite the cold and predicting would cycle to
California next year
Which may not be spectacular except that Mr. Frain
Is 80 years old.
Mr. Frain, a retired hosiery mill worker from Phila-
delpha started bicycling sometime get exercise
He bought an imported bike for SIPS which has a
gearshft that helps him pump up hills then took test
trip to Pottstown 40 miles northwest Philadelphia He
later cycled to Niagara Falls.
He travels light. Despite the chilly fall mornings he
wears short pants. "n it gets cold I'll buy pair Of
pants" he said.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MOTHER MACHREE' UNBLEsSED
2A.M. Song Irks SIeepers

Mother Machree" is a darlin'
ould song. Just darlin'.
1t brings q tear to the eye
and a lump to the throat of
any loyal Irishman.
But it also, apparently, brings
blood to the eye and a rise 10
the gorge of a good many sleepy
residents Of the Rock Spring
section of Arlington, at least
when 1t Is issuing in loud,
quavering harmony from the
knights Of Columbus parking
lot at 2 in the morning.
The merits of Mother
Machree" were thrashed out
with some aSperity yesterday
at a meeting Of the County
Board, which was considering
a use permit for the Montessorl
School, q pre-School co-opera-
tive at the headquarters Of the
Edward Douglas White Council,
Knights Of Columbus, 1916
Little Falls road.
About IS homeowners in the
area opposed q permit, and
they cited the exuberant sing
ing of Mother Machree" as
one good reason for not en-
couraging the knights activi-
ties.
Song Touched" Him
81 can assure you," said
Walter B. Larson. chief spokes-
man for the rudely awakened
Ineighbors, there is nothing
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.
Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Elwood Godfrey
spent Monday at Newport with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Godfrey
Mr.. and Mrs John Edward Jones,
Jr., are the parents of son John
Edward, III, born in Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington, August g. Mrs.
Jones is the former Miss Christine
Hickman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hickman.
Mrs. Sallie @. Ellis spent a t
Thursday with Miss Eunice Ellis in
Delmar.
Fred Rogers recently retired as
manager of the Millsboro Acme
Market after serving in that capa-
city since 1927. He began his en-
ploy 80 years ago with the Ameri-
can Stores in Georgetown. Mr.
Rogers, who was employed fro m
1943, was also retired with her hus-
band.
Donald Gray from Washington is
spending the week with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John d. Gray
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Food Fuds Bad
Risk For Health

Ten million Americans waste
over $500 million a year on quack
diets, fake pills, food supplements
and false claims of the quacks,
self-styled nutrition experts" and
medicine men.
Miss Janet Coblentz, foods and
nutrition specialist with the Uni
versity of Delaware, warns con-
sumers against falling for these
food fads and the claims of these
quacks.
In disproving many of the COM
mon beliefs of dieting and home
remedies, she answers some of the
most common questions that con-
cerned consumers ask:
/. @. Can a perfect" meal be
purchased in liquid or tablet form?
A No. Bulk or roughage, so
necessary for body functioning,
does not come in tablet or liquid
form. To meet the entire needs of
the body a variety of food is
necessary.
2. @. Is it dangerous to eat foods
which have been cooked in alumni
mum vessels?
A. There is no scientific evil
dence that cooking in aluminium
will harm anyone. Many foods
naturally contain small amounts
of aluminium. The amount alb
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

sorbed during cooking is SO small
it would not be harmful.
8. O. If one takes reducing
pills can he eat whatever he
wishes and still lose weight?
Drugs to depress the appetite
should never be taken except un-
der the close direction of a COM
petent physician. The drugs them
selves do not cause weight loss or
influence the variety of foods
chosent They only help control the
quantity of foods eaten.
A. @. Are the special % W
calorie" breads important in a re-
ducing diet?
A. The average slice of white
bread is about " inch thick and
contains approximately go calories.
Most of the advertised 81 o W
calorie" bread is less than " inch
thick. Naturally it contains fewer
calories. Our enriched bread is a
good source of iron, B vitamins
and other nutrients. Some should
be eaten each day.
5. @. Are "liquified vegetables"
or raw vegetable juices" Ii e
carrot juice or celery juice higher
in food value than the vegetables
themselves?
A. Watch out for someone
who only wants to sell a gadget
with which to prepare these juices.
Raw vegetable juice has no more
food value than the vegetables
from which it is made If you can
not chew some vegetables cook
them correctly. You still have a
good food.
6. @. Are honey and apple cider
vinegar taken together good for
digestive disorders, constipation,
high blood pressure, heart disease
and other disorders?
Medical science does not show
this to be true.
Beware of miracle foods, reduc-
ing products, mail order products,
house-to-house vitamin dealers,
health food lecturers and "popu-
lar" books on nutrition.
Miss Coblentz says your WE'LL
balanced meals should i n u e
milk, meat, eggs, fruits, vegetables,
cereals and breads. Remember that
overweight results from overeat-
ing. When i'll consult your
physician.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
MILLVILLE
MilIie c. Banks
Phone: DickersOn 461

We were glad to welcome last
Sunday morning at our services,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larkins and
sons John, Alan and Earl of
Secane, Pa, and Richard Warning
ton of Newark.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hickman
and children returned home re-
Gently after enjoying vacation in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley Banks, Jr.
entertained on Sunday, John Hol-
land and daughter Janet of Re
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora B enne s.
guests last Saturday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Jessie Stephens and daughter
Alice of Long Beach, Calf, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Keen of New
York. On Saturday, they called on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Noble. This is
the Stephens first visit home in
twelve years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew f. Polite
of Madison, N. j., were holiday
guests of Mrs. Flossie Cobb.
Mr. and Mrs Blaine Phillips and
daughters Andrea and Janet OF
Wilmington spent last weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Emmons Phillips.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
Mogozine Reports
Progress In Schools

Public demand for better schools.
along with the rise in college adj
mission standards and the scienti-
Tic achievements of the Soviet Uni
ion, has produced marked improve
ment and development i'm educa-
tion, according TO Changing Times,
the Kiplinger Magazine.
Citing a recent survey of 1900
elementary and secondary school
principals, an article in the current
issue of the magazine states that
in the last five years schools have
begun placing a stronger emphasis
on basic subjects science, math
and foreign languages and, in
elementary schools, on the funda-
mentals reading, writing, spelling
and arithmetic.
THE old self-contained class
room is disappearing; 50 is the
grade system" according TO Chang
ing Times. MANY elementary a n d
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

Mrs. Dorothy Weber and family
entertained over the holidays their
daughter and brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. I h o n t o
Bailey of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Scott of
Upper Darby, Pa, spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Scott, Sr.
Mrs. Eva Culley of Wilmington
spent last weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dale and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shadel's
guests over Labor Day were Mr..
and Mrs. John Larkins and sons
John, Alan and Earl of Secane, Pa.
Mrs. Alvin Hudson underwent
surgery last week at the Milford
Memorial Hospital. We wis h
Dorothy an early recovery.
Clifton Evans is under observa-
tion at the Milford Memorial Hos
pital. We wish him speedy re-
covery.
Thought for the Day sour
hearts intention and our faithful
ness are vital to our work for the
master"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

secondary schools now tend to
group students by ability rather
than age or grade, and many low
er schools are experimenting with
no grades at all"
In addition, the article notes,
many subjects are being taught
earlier, with elementary grades re-
ceiving science. social studies and
even some algebra, and high school
subjects are being moved to junior
high.
AS for the students. the survey
found most principals in agreement
that the work demanded of pupils
has increased and that there will
be a growing pressure for still
more work
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
WHO WANTS In?

FORT MADISON, Iowa (AP) =
There's a sign on the corner of a
forbidding- looking institution in
Fort Madison.
The sign says:
Iowa State Penitentiary. Keep
out"
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
CAR STOOD ITS GROUND

BEASON, Ill. (AP) - Marvin
Winters went into his yard after
a severe wind, rain and l
storm.
He found his car undamaged but
the garage gone.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07
LITTLE HONEST INITIATION

DES MONIES, Iowa (AP) =
There's a sign in a Des Moines
tavern which says:
OLD-FASHIONEID
SCENT BEER
20 CENTS.
Milford chronicle., 1962-09-07

In Air Force lingo, st h e.
headed monsters" are men quail
fled not only to fly their planes,
but to navigate and serve as
bombadier as we'll.