davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Condition Guide

All heirloom rIas carefully checked cleaned
ord labeled as 70 condition E texce'a0)
G loood) r 'fo.r) and W twon) 50 you
will know eractIy what you're buying The
luxurious beauty Of on Oriental rug viii en-.
duro for generations.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
MODERN MANNERS.
Take Time Out
For Check List
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW
that you don't like what has
been offered?

Mrs. N. w. S.
Answer: This is a fault
that is common to many
over anxious hosts. They
mean we'll but it is difficult
for the guest who has had
enough. Soften your refusal
by saying something like
this: mo thank you. I lave
had several of the canapes
Evening star., 1963-01-06
BRIDGE CLASSES

Fred l. Karpin, author Point Count System"
"How to Play (& Misplay) Slams" " Psychological
Strategy in Contract Bridge" "The Play of the
Cards, will conduct lin perSon) classes for begin
ners, intermediate and more advanced players,
at YWCA, 18th and X SITS.
Featuring instruction and practice in playing,
classes open to men and women, will meet once
a week in day or evening sessions for 10 weeks,
beginning the week of January IA.
Reservations, details: ME. 8-21OO, Ext. 80.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
33% to g. +; +; +;

Luxurious richly hued Oriental rugs of Americas
distinctive homes yours for the choosing during this unusual
So0neoe sole Select from Oneofokind
hondwOen districts historically for craftsmen
Ad remember for 100 years Sooneoyer has world leader
the sale Of Oriental rugs the reoson-SooneNoyer integrity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
BY ALLEN M. SMYTHE
Star Special Writer

A new category Of common
use defense items-chemicals-
has just been transferred to
the Defense Supply Agency
This means that DSA will start
now to buy, store and distribute
5000 chemicals and chemical
instruments and equipment for
merly handled by the three
armed services.
More than a year ago a sur
vey team appointed by Mr.
Mcnamara found about $4,000
such items in defense storage,
Some 5000 were Implications.
Antifreeze with a 81 million
annual expenditure was the
largest.
DSA officials are hazy about
the exact number and value of
the chemicals they will control.
One official explained, I'VE
must learn to pronounce their
names first" He gave us as
examples "Trichlorethylene"
and Observation-Disclosures, "
important chemicals in the
100000 and 100000 annual
buying area.
Chemical analysis instru-
ments and chemical laboratory
equipment and supplies will be
handled by the defense medical
supply center in Brooklyn, N. Y.
The center has facilities for
testing and evaluating surgical
supplies and other medical
equipment and can easily han
die this new assignment. About
2,700 items are being trans
ferred now.
About 1900 chemicals are
being taken over by DSA
petroleum supply officials in
Washington. These include
dyes, disinfectantS, pest control
agents, both solid and gaseous
fuels, oils, greases and alcohols.
An additional 1000 items may
be added during the next year.
This would make an inventory
value of $68 million.
The Defense Supply Agency
was the first major manage
ment change Mr.. Mcnamara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
One Agency to Handle
All Defense Chemicals

made in the Pentagon. 1t was
supposed ito centralize, sim
plify and save" Results have
been modest in most areas ard
disappointing in two automo-
tive parts and electronic equip
ment.
Particularly Disappointing to
Mr.. Mcnamara, former presi-
dent Of Ford Motor Co., was
the generalization of defense
auto parts. Civilian techniques
and military practices did not
mix. The unit will be dis
banded by January /. 1864.
Handling of the auto parts
will be transferred back to the
Army where all such military
needs will again be handled.
Many believe that the failure
OF auto parts Capitalization
may halt Mr.. Mcnamara
similar plan for aviation spare
parts under DSA. This is am
other area in which Mr.. Nc
Namara expected to save much
OF his future savings up to
4 billion" by reducing the $40
billion inventory of these parts.
Industry officials point out
that this inventory may be
raised because the complex air.
craft OF today have very many
more spare parts and at a
higher unit price than planes
of two years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Pan Am, UAL
Accused Of
Freight Deal
BY the Associated Press

Seaboard World Airlines has
accused Pan American World
Always and United Air Lines
of planning to combine their
cargo services to squeeze out air
freight competition.
Seaboard asked the Civil
Aeronautics Board to investi-
gate an agreement which, 1t
said, was to have gone into eff
feet July 8, and which it said
was not filed with the CAB as
required by law.
Under terms of the plan, the
complaint said, cargo picked up
by United along its domestic
routes, for delivery to points
overseas. would be turned over
to Pan American, the largest
United States international
airline.
Similarly, Pan Americ a n
would turn over domestic cargo
to United, largest of the domes-
tic airlines.
Seaboard said the plan vio-
lateS basic antitrust statutes as
an exclusive dealing arrange
ment tie ending to create q
monopoly.
1t added that the plan con-
tains elements of an illegal
unreasonable tie-in arrange
ment" by requiring a domestic
shipper using United's services
also to buy the transatlantic
cargo services of Pan American
in order to have his goods reach
Europe.
Seaboard added that the
agreement apparently applied
also to California Hawaii trans
portation, a market in which 1t
said the CAB has intended Pan
American and United to COM
pete and not to collaborate.
This agreement between the
two giants of the industry is
symptomatic of Pan Americans
continuous efforts over the
years to dominate and monop-
Ollie the markets in which II
operates" Seaboard said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
GO RuiIwoyBuys
80 Diesel Engines

NEW YORK ODD. - The
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway
has ordered SO diesel electric
locomotives of $500 horse
power each from General Elec-
trio Co., GE announced. The
price was not disclosed.
Delivery of the new loco
motives will be completed by
next January. Four already
have been delivered, according
to the railroad.
The locomotives will be used
primarily for hauling coal and
will be operated in sets Of
four to provide a total Of TO-
900 horsepower for heavy duty
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK (AP)I Bid Ash
The following bid Stock 1911 700
and asked quota Select 1851 ll.2
tons, supplies by Var Pay 6.98 rs.
the National Associ- Interc 6.07 6.6
alton Of Securities Inv Resch 1903 l42
Dealers, Inc, reflect Istel Ed 1854 36.3
prices at which Sc Johnstn 1874 1871
curities could have KEYSTONE:
ka.a sald - kaa.ohk. Tua "a o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
TREASURY BONDS

NEW YORK (AP) Noon over the
counter US. Government Treasury bonds,
bid, asked, net change and yield for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

Whenin Doubt,
Talk About Dulles

One of the better known
attributes of Dulles Interna.
tiOnal Airport is its durability
as a conversation piece.
This by no means sets it
apart in the histories Of new
and big facilities of its kind.
Idlewild in New York. O'Hare
in Chicago and international in
Miami all haG 3waddling clothes
Or hair shirts, if you will
spun of controversy.
One of the newer observations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
N. {. Phone RIGHTS
BOSTON

BOSTON ODD - New Eng
land Telephone & Telegraph
Co., set $45 per share as the
price at which 1t is offering
additional ares to stock
holders. New England Tele-
phone stock is currently quoted
around $54 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
CAB APPROVES
CARGO POOLING
By Dow Jones

The CAB has approved
agreements for cargo space
pooling negotiated by Seaboard
World Airlines with Lufthansa
German Airlines, Swiss Ali
Transport and British Over
seas Always Corp, which the
SAB said will add more than
SO million to Seaboard's an
nual revenues. A similar ar
rangement made by Pan Amer
lean World Always with ia
pan Air Lines was rejected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

on Dulles appeared in tive COL
umns of the Congressional Rec
ord when Senator Humphrey
protested the 25-cent toll on a
telephone call to Washington.
This place." the Senator OBJ
served of Dulles, 'is no beehive
of activity. Anybody who is
feeling under strain and ten
sion, who would like to have a
good rest, should go to Dulles
Airport. 1t is about as quiet as
outer space. 1t is marvellous
out there. The only thing miss
ing is a hotel. None has been
built. One could pitch a tent.
There is a vast area of space
nearby.
1T is a beautiful airport,
particularly when one is flying
over it and looking down at it,
when he can see the lights on it,
but no activity. But we must
build for the future, I suppose.
THE most interesting thing
about Dulles Airport is that it
is so far away from civilization.
When a person gets out there
he has to call long distance.
Two points made in the Sem
ator's remarks emphasize one
thing:
1t is going to take some time
for progress to catch up with
Dulles, which was built for 10
years from now.
On the matter of the tele-
phone toll, the Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Co. and the
Piedmont Telephone Co. have
a study on, but what it appears
to be at the moment is the sim
pie fact that until the popula-
ton catches up, Dulles will re-
main a toll call.
Also, at the moment, 1t is
strictly a Federal Communica-
tons Commission matter, al
though telephone officials have
a parley set up with the Fed
eral Aviation Agency soon.
AS for the hotel, there is a
tentative meeting scheduled
here next week to go over final
details on the hotel which will
be built by a firm headed by
Saul Cohen of Miami, who OPP
crates the Miami International
Hotel on the airport reservation.
Prospects: With winter and
unavoidable soil coming up, the
project likely won't get under
way until next spring.
The FEC has been coming in
too loud and too clear for the
National Aviation Trades AssO-
citation with proposals to levy a
fee on airborne radio trans
mitters.
The FEC would charge $40
every five years for licensing
such transmitters, plus $40 for
modification fees and 81 for
operators license.
The FAA joined a number
of aviation groups in opposing
the proposal and recently was
accused by the Trades Associa-
ton Of reversing its stand.
FAA Administrator N. E.
HalabS explained the agency
has no jurisdiction over the
FEC; is merely seeking the best
deal it can get. ,.
The 1868 Kicks Trophy COM
petition, scheduled in con-
junction with the annual con-
vention of the Air Force Ass0-
citation here September ILLS,
will give five Air National
Guard tactical reconnaissance
SquadronS a thorough work.
out.
Crews of the guards RB-57
photo reconnaissance aircraft
will go the full cycle out of
Shaw Air Force Base. S. c.,
from pre-flight procedures to
processing and Interpretation
of aerial photos.
The trophy honors Maj.
Gen. Earl T. Kicks, former
deputy chief of the National
Guard Bureau.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

~.
rrrono D.tc po,cby " stool.
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WAL, raiai,tto,, ,, ~ r, NM, an
9tt '''7''
or,lJ p,ral,e r,.,o, n 0nar-
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c.,nantor and IA poatI VIII. 90
hot, Enthusiastically w y, : : - 80
rroJariaI. EnII,. Hro'io oc il
boror anl .Iannoth Rondcllc Car
per. "a. both Canton. O.
Robert Eugene Meesc. 49, par
cnt's CONSENT uncmployed. and
Georganna Grayno 18. both Grind
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28
Wednesday Late
THE ENEMYS REAL FACE
BY Resale M. Gordon
Editor. Americas Future

No one can be blamed. surely, for
wishing to see an end or an cas-
ing of the nuclear arms race. for
some release from the tensions of
living in a nuc!ear age. But these
wishes can become father to the
hope that perhaps the communists
are becoming reasonable men and
that therefore we can negotiate.
conciliate. compromise with them
as we would with civilized men
who live by standards we under
stand. These wishes and hopes
however. have in them the seeds
Of our greatest peril that we
could let down our guard and for
set that it is we who have given
the world communist conspiracy
SO many Of its past victories. 1t is
therefore necessary to remind our
selves frequently and severely OF
the nature Of the monster we nur-
turcd and fed in the vain desire
for peaceful coeXistence lest we
hand it through agreements it al
ways breaks the final means to de
stroy us
Case History
Consider for example. a young
man named Harry Seidel "a years
old. He is a German but his story
could be any free mans story
should the Red conspira,ors gain
their ends.
Not quite two years ago young
Scidcl escaped from Communist
East Germany to West Berlin. \
few weeks later he managed to get
his wife and child to free West
Berlin too. But when he did, his
Uifc's mother and four of her sis
tiers and brothers in the communist
zone were arrested The charge
against them was that they knew
about Mrs SeideIs Planned escape
Harry Seiders own mother also
tried to escape, was caught and
sentenced to IS months in jail
Did What He Could
1t should not be too difficult to
imagine the effect of these events
on Harry Seidel So he began help
ing people as best he could TO es-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28
g Marriage Permits
Issued in Two Weeks

Sixty-three marriage permits
we're granted in the past ,Wo weeks
ending Tuesday morning March
rs, from the office CT Richard l..
Davis. clerk of the Circuit court
This brought the total for March
thus far to 81. Five licenses issued
were marked don't publish" two
If them the past week and three
the previous week.
OF the teal issued for the two
weeks there was a parents con
sent" on twenty-five or more Ii
censes, for either one or both con
tracing parties
James Donald MURRAY %,
teacher. and Nancy Kathleen Ar
finger, %. both Barbcrton 0.
Robert Ellsworth Elyar0. 49, par
ents consent U. S air force, and
Isabel Bealman, IS, both Belle
fontainc. O.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28


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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-03-28

Labor groups were Planning var
On Iaf,-Hlt ley section which al
lows states to pass right to work
Laws.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Week end callers at the home
Of Reverend and Mrs. Smith
we're: Edward Collins; Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Andrews from
Arlington, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd McCabe from Newark,
Maryland; Rev. Howard Tarbert
from Berlin Charge; and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Dodd of Reli-
ance, Maryland.
Mr.. voB Daissy Of Perth
Amboy, New Jersey and Mr..
Morris Daisey of Rehoboth, Del
aware, were Thanksgiving call
ers of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes Of Reed street.
The John M. Clayton gradu-
ates returning home for Thanks
giving we're: Stephanie Banks,
Bruce Hudson, Lois Brasure,
Mary Jane Tingle, Gerald Mitch
ell and Lawrence Cullen of the
University of Delaware; Phyllis
Hudson, Phyllis Maziarz and
Beverly Clogg of the Delaware
Hospital School of Nursing; Mar
vim Steen, Ronald Steen and Nor
man Bunting of East Caroline
College; Judy Ellis, Sandrs
Shockley and Ruby QuillsH Of
the Salisbury State Teachers
College; Pattie Chandler o.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
FRANKFORT

Presbyterian Notes: Church
school, 10 am. Worship serv-
ice, II am.
On Sunday evening, the 9th, a
covered dish supper will be held
at $3.50 at the Fellowship Hall Ia
Franhord, followed by a busi-
ness meeting of the Presbyter-
ian Men to be followed by NOV
Ing pictures. Members and
friends are urged to attend.
Methodist Notes: Church
school, 10 am. Worship serv-
Ice IL am. The W.S.C.S. held a
Christmas program on Monday
evening, December 2 at the
Frankford fire hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Andrews,
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Harmon
and children and Ralph Tue visit
ed Elsie Andrews and Gerald
Andrews Ia Washington, D. C. on
Thanksgiving. Robert Andrews
was home from Edgemont, Pa,
where he Is on duty In the army.
On Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Luzier and Buddy motored
to Philadelphia where they visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John WoIfendon
and returned on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Weaver
OF OIL City, Pa, spent the
Thanksgiving Holidays with Rev.
and Mrs. William Smith.
Mrs. Stella Long ate Thanks
giving dinner with Reverend and
Mrs. Smith.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

ful. ln art we made Thanksgiv-
ing turkeys out Of pine cones
and clay dishes like the Pill
grims and Indians made. La
science we learned that some
turkeys are wild, but most
turkeys live on farms. The Pill
grims and Indians ate wild tur-
keys.
Third Grade Mrs. Agatha
Adams, Teacher.
The third grade of the Fred
erica School has been expert
menttng with plants In the form
OF seed growth. Three glass Jars
OF the same size were used. Six
bean seeds were placed In each
jar and held against the side of
the Jar with cotton. One Jar was
filled half full of water, another
was given no water and the third
was slightly moist, but not to
excess. ALI the jars were placed
on a table In a warm place. Day
by day the children watched the
beans. At the end of few days
the boys and girls noticed the
beans in the dry jar remained
the same In spite of the warm
place; the beans In the Jar half
filled with water were swollen
and sour; but the beans In the
moist jar were sprouted and as
time went on they saw them grow
into bean plants. Through first
hand experience these children
have learned that warmth, and
the proper amount of moisture
are necessary for a seed to
sprout and grow.
School Lunch Menu
Dec. 2 through Dec. 6:
Monday Toasted cheese sand
wich, tomato soup, tossed salad,
pear halves, milk.
Tuesday : Spaghetti, gree n
beans, cheese sticks, bread and
butter, plums, milk.
Wedne sday Vegetable beef
stew, hot biscuits and butter,
picked beets and peaches, milk.
Thursday Chilli Con Carne,
Roll and butter, apple sauce,
gingerbread muffin, milk.
Friday Tuna sandwich, but
tered corn, pickle ring, iello
with fruit, milk.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

Southern Seminary; Sherman
Townsend of the Wake Forest
College: David Smith Of Wes-
ley College; Jane Hudson Of SAL
isbury Hospital School Of Nurs-
ing; Donna Rae Glover of the
University Of Pennsylvania Hosp
ital School Of Nursing; and Bar
bara Long of West Virginia Wes-
leyan.
Birthday congratulations to:
George Luzier on Dec. 2.
c. G. says: "There Is no sub
stitute for love.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06

senton and children, Salisbury,
Md. Mrs. Pleasenton and child
rem were Saturday guests Of her
father and children. They all
were Saturday dinner guests of
Mr.. Lank's daughter and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stoke sbury
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
stoke sbury and daughter
of Smyrna.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, of town,
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cooper Bostic Of Elleadale, were
Thursday dinner guests OF the
Bostics daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Wagner and family, Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Rawlins
entertained ten guests at a din
ner party, Saturday, In honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Booker, of
Norfolk, Va, prior to attending
the Thanksgiving dance of the
Lions Club at the Frederick Fire
Hall.
Mrs. Jack Tribbitt and child
ren were Sunday visitors of
nieces and nephews at her broth
sr's home, B. Belts.
FREDERICK SCHOOL NEWS
Mrs. McLean's first grade
class has been studying and
learning about Columbus discov-
cry of America In 1892, the Pill
grims Journey to this country
in 1920 to enjoy religious
freedom, and their first Thanks
giving feast with the Indians. In
correlation with this study, we
have made Pilgrim boys and
girls to decorate our room. Our
Thanksgiving turkeys have been
In the showcase for the last two
weeks.
Miss Beideman's First Grade
We have been learning about
Thanksgiving. To help us find out
the things we wanted to know, we
heard many stories. We learned
a little about the life Of the Pill
grims in England, Holland and
America. We found out the Pill
grtms came to America on
boat called the Mayflower. We
compared the way they travelled
with the different ways we travel
today. We know the Pilgrims
found Indians living In America.
Some of the Indians were friendly
and helped the Pilgrims and some
were unfriendly. We learned the
Pilgrims had to build their own
homes and grow their own food
after they arrived In America.
We learned how they celebrated
the first Thanksgiving In Amer
lea and how differently we cele-
brate It today.
Second Grade : Mrs. Marine
In the second grade we have
been talking about why we have
Thanksgiving. We have written
stories about the Pilgrims. We
have drawn pictures about them.
We put our pictures together
and made a mural. These are
the things we showed:
The Pilgrims ready to leave
England.
The Mayflower.
The Pilgrims landing In Amer
lea.
The Pilgrims building houses.
The Pilgrims and Indians.
The First Thanksgiving.
This was fun and we learned
many things about the Pilgrims.
First Grade Mrs. Bender
We are enjoying the stories
about Dick, Jane and Sally. These
children do many of the same
things that our first graders do.
For social studies we have been
talking about the Pilgrims, the
Indians and the first Thanks
giving. We also talked about the
things for which we are thank
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
USED GI BILL

CHICAGO (AP) = A total of
1900, 900 World War II veterans,
more than half the total of Is
million who served, received
education and training under the
GI Bill.
The Veterans Admins tration
says it also made grants totaling
s69.2 million to provide special
housing for paraplegics.
The VA says that veterans
have proved to be extraordinarily
fine credit risks in loans for
homes, launching business and
rahah;lita+;0p
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-06
BIDDERS GET HUNGRY

LAGRANGE, KY. (AP) = The
La Grange Kiwanis Club was
grasping for money-making ideas
when its scholarship fund for
needy college students dipped to
SIS.
"Let's buy an old school bus,
turn it into travelling kitchen
and sell lunches at real-estate
auctions all over the county,"
suggested club member Johnny
Yochum.
In the one year interval, the
club has paid for the bus and has
more than 5000 in its growing
scholarship fund.