davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
New Adminsfru ufor At Salisbury Hospital

On August z, 1868 Mr.. Avery
w. Hall, President Of the PENN
sula General Hospital, announced
that the Board Of Trustees had
appointed Forest c. Thompson
as the Administrator Of Penin-
sula General Hospital, effective
September 1, 1868.
Mr.. Thompson joined the hos
pital January /, 1861, as assistant
administrator and was promoted
to associate administrator In
January 1862. He became inter-
ested In hospital administration
early In 1860 and attended the
Annual Conference of the Mary
land-District Of Columbia-Dela-
ware Hospital Association, In
October, of that year. Early in
1861, he attended a Hospital
Management Institute, at the
Washington Hospital Center,
which covered a period of six
weeks. He has been active In the
Maryland-District of Columbia
Delaware Association, serving
as a member of the Council on
Public Education; also as MEM
Der of the Insurance Committee,
and presided at the Insurance In
stitute which was held at the
Annual Conference In Washington
last October. In May of 1862,
he was chairman of the Seminar
For Del-Mar Peninsula Hospital
Trustees. He attended the Amer
lean Hospital Association Con-
vention in Atlantic City in 1861
and In Chicago In 1862.
He has been very active in the
development of the plans and
making the financial. arrange
ments for the new School of Nurs-
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

With children all over the
country returning to school from
summer vacation many Of
them by school bus Arthur c.
Butler, director Of the National
Highway Users Conference has
suggested that now is a good
time for drivers to refresh
themselves on regulations con-
corning halted school buses.
In all states motor vehicle
operators are required to exer-
else special precautions when
in the vicinity Of school buses
that are stopped to receive or
discharge school children, the
NHUC director observed, but
unfortunately the laws vary
somewhat from state to state.
At the request and for the use
Of school administrators, traffic
safety officials and state legis-
lators, NHUC has prepared a
summary Of these laws and the
degree Of uniformity from state
to state. Entitled estate Laws
Governing Stopping for School
Buses" the summary is part
Of the NHUC Motor Vehicle
Laws Digest Series.
Most state laws regulating a
drivers behavior upon over
taking or meeting, from either
direction, stopped school bus
are based upon a provision Of
the model Uniform Vehicle Code
which requires a driver on the
open highway to stop and re-
main stopped so that children
may leave or enter the school
vehicle. The driver then must
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
market price system"

1t is a matter Of record that this
market price system has worked in the
crops which have been free of controls
while government price-fixing, ac-
companied as it must be by all manner
of bureaucratic controls, has been one Of
the most costly and chaotic fiascos in
recorded history. Meat is primary ex-
ample Of the market price system. Pro-
ducers, and everyone else connected
with the meat industry, have opposed
government intervention. That has been
true in bad times as well as good The
meat people want to take their own
chances, and rule their own destines All
in all, that praiseworthy policy has pro-
duced fine dividends only in dol
lars and cents, but in the more import
ant coin Of freedom. And the public has
been given the worlds most abundant
meat supply at fair prices.
Some day, perhaps, this will be true
Of all agriculture. May that day come
soon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Sofefy Council News

Businessmen have sffive good
reasons" to be Interested In pro-
noting their employees safety
away from work, Richard H.
McMullen, president of the Del
aware Safety Council, said yes
terday.
More time from work Is lost
through injuries sustained off
the JOB than on the job, he said.
The five 'fgood reasons" for
working to prevent these injur-
les are:
Reduction In operating costs
through less absence.
Improvement In public re1a-
tions.
Contribution to the security
of employees.
Enhancement of the welfare
of the community.
Improvement In on-the-1ob in
jury experience.
"The accident toll daily oc-
curing throughout the country or
the highways, at play, anc
at home is becoming so large
that industry must inevitably ac-
cept its share of the responsible
ity for preventive action. Such
action is obviously at least
humanitarian, but it Is also
sensible and economical. Indus
try can effectively join in the eff
fort with public authorities, asso-
Citations, insurance companies,
and others to prevent this nation
al waste of manpower and the
cost of suffering involved" Nc
Mullen said.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Republicans Becoming Active

is far from what it was And the
COP leadership, and the men behind the
scenes who control the purse strings
and have much to say about policies and
candidates, now think that the party
has a first-class chance Of coming out
on top next year if it plays its cards
right and presents a unified front, so
far as that is ever attainable in great
and scattered political organization.
Some even think that, as of the present,
the COP has an actual edge
The desired unity has been largely
achieved And party strategy has beer
to concentrate the fire where, seeming
", it will do the most good Planning
and the execution of plans are done with
the utmost care and the weighing of
every consideration The most is made
Of issues where the President stands on
very shaky ground notably, the Cuban
disaster and the apparent failure of the
Administration, despite all the brave
words, to force Khrushchev's hand and
keep Soviet influence out Of this hemi-
sphere The obvious danger Of ever-in-
creasing Soviet influence in Latin
American both open and covert
constantly stressed.
And the big guns are trained on
Presidential domestic measures, many
Of them enormously costly, which the
public obviously views with skeptical
eyes. Medicare, extensive federal aid to
education, urban renewal, the confus-
ions and disSenSions within the Penta-
gOn over the size and kind of armament
we need, the prospect of new waves of
initiation that would do far more than
just offset any possible tax cut, more
government in business at the expense
Of taXpaying private business, a sense
Of drift and indecision within Admin
istration circles-these are just some of
the issues. And commentators whose
political leanings vary widely think that
the COP is doing we'll with them.
It's a long way to the fall Of 1864
But the Republican warhorses are
chomping at the bit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
EMPLOYMENT
WILL REMAIN HIGH

Even though unemployment is
giving the Administration a
headache, employment totals are
climbing steadily, carrying In
comes up with them. Except in
the relatively few centers Of
real work scarcity, people ex-
pect to hold their jobs in
definitely, to add to their family
incomes from time to time, and
to be able to afford more
luxuries. Better homes, second
(and evel third) cars per house
hold, brand-new labor-s aving
devices, are all popular ex-
pectations for many households
today. Fundamentally, business
is good; money and credit are
plentiful; Russia does not want
war; 1864 is an election year,
which is always favorable for
business. Given cooperation by
the weather, 1t all adds up to
good production and trade in the
months to come.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
vanish for the time being.
HOW DO SHOPPERS
FEEI NOW2

vanish Tor the time Delng.
HOW DO SHOPPERS
FEEL NOW?
This seems like a good time
to take a look at the latest eS-
Inmates of consumer buying in
tentions, just recently released.
Over the next twelve months,
more people intend to buy new
automobiles than planned to in
the previous year. In fact, the
Census Department says that
$40 of households reporting to
1t plan to purchase a new car.
That is the highest level for this
time Of the year in the history
of this statistical series.
/ find this situation optimistic
because a great many people
are more inclined to pick up a
secondhand auto than a new
car unless the future looks rela-
lively serene and prosperous.
But, right now intentions to pur-
chase used cars show practical
ly no change from year ago.
The emphasis is on new cars, :
good sign for business
generally in the months ahead.
BUYING INTENTIONS
FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS
The picture in household
goods may not be quite so rosy
as that in automobiles, but 1t
reflects a trend in the same op-
timistic direction. Consumers
intend to buy somewhat more
household equipment over the
next six months than was the
case for the same period year
ago. Many families also expect
their incomes will be higher.
This is comforting, inasmuch
as figures show that people have
stepped up their buying during
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

the past year faster than they
have been increasing their dis
poSable income.
OF course, l realize that
sudden international or financial
debacle could make the public
pull in its horns very quickly.
However, even such an oc-
currence could not for very long
prevent a fundamentally secure
feeling populace from extending
its buying again. AS an example:
Even the threat of war with
Russia over her Cuba-planted
missiles did not keep peoples
purse strings closed for any
great length Of time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04
Freedom To Farm

a spokesman for the American
Farm Bureau Federation, this country's
principal agricultural organization, says
that public opinion about farmers and
ranchers received the biggest boost Of
the past 20 years with the defeat Of the
Administration wheat ertificate
scheme, il the referendum Of last May.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

In his words: wheat growers
voiced a clear indication in favor Of
change in the direction Of national farm
policy. This turn away from govern
ment intervention and aid, which many
people thought had general acceptance
as a part of our national way Of life,
brought renewed confidence in farmers
and ranchers by most of the remainder
of the taxpaying public.
Failure and false hopes Of govern
ment price-fixing programs during the
past thirty years caused farmers to turn
thumbs down on the wheat certificate
plan and instead mark their ballots for
freedom to farm, and they demonstrate
ed new and stronger confidence in, the
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

It's long way to the fall Of 1864
But the Republican warhorses are
chomping at the bit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-04

Elaine Townsend Dickerson
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
LIDO BALINESE PERISH
 DENPASAR Bali tHLTh

DENPASAR, Bali R-The del uge of lava from sacred Agung volcano was reported to have stop ped today after five days of erup- ton. The governor of Bali said at least HOO islanders have perished.
 We have 75,000 homeless peo- pie to feed at this point, and we need help from everybody" said Gov. Anak Agung Sutedja. He said another 100000 may have lost their livelihood. Thousands of acres of once-fertile riceland lay beneath tons of lava and ash that have blanketed Balls northeast coast.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Friday. March 22. 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
TOO MUCH LEG

NV XASSAA AAS
 SYDNEY, Australia R - Gen. Wilfred Kitching, the Briton who heads the Salvation Army, says women show far too much leg.
 Nowadays, skirts are much to immodest," he said in an interview yesterday.
 "How low would you like to see our skirts?" asked girl reporter in a knee-length skirt.
 Better ask my wife," answered the general, smiling ''But I would say a skirt which came halfway between the knee and ankle would seem modest enough"
 The general is visiting Australia for three weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

House Votes 10 Repeal Political Party Officials Election in Primary
 JUNEAU R - A bill repeating the law which requires the popular election of political party officials in primary elections passed the House Monday, 29-6.
 It now goes to the Senate for consideration.
 Actually, the law, which was passed by the 1862 legislature, has never been used. It did not be come effective until after the filing deadline a year ago had passed.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
ANOTHER TREAT
 trx

MOSCOW R IZvestia last night followed up Premier Khrush- chev's recent plug for American cornflakes and potato chips with news of another treat-popcorn.
 "The Americans love air corn," the government newspaper said. ''They sell small packages of it in theaters, recreation spots, beaches, cafeterias, railroad stations and airports. Adults and children enjoy it."
 "Air corn," as the Russians call it, is made from special hybrid corn, Izvestia explained. It then gave detailed instructions on grow ing and preparing it.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
HIGH-PRICED CANTEEN
 TONDON tR Bonnie

LONDON R - Bonnie Prince Charlie forgot his canteen in his tent when he fled a battlefield PIT years ago. Monday the same canteen sold for 7,200 pounds ($20,16O at a London auction.
 The defeat of the young pre- tender by the Duke of Cumber- land at Culloden, Scotland, in 1746 marked the end of the Jacobite Rebellion and doomed the House of Stuart.
 The canteen was auctioned for Viscount Bury, a descendent of the Aide-de-C Camp to the Duke of Cumberland at Culloden.
 It was bought by two London silver dealers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
MAY BALE RETURNS

May Bale, former owner of the Polaris Hotel, who has wintered in the lower 48, is back home again and will be managing the Polaris Hotel for Nordin Construction and E and B.
 Mary Pitcher, who has been managing the hotel during the winter, is leaving on vacation with his husband, Harold Pitcher of Wien Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Satellite Situation

Satellite Situation
 In Washington, an informal check of the satellite situation of both nations shows the following:
 Since Oct. 4, 1857 when Sputnik I was launched, the Russians have announced 32 satellite and space probe launchings. Of these, six are known to be still in orbit, and possibly at least six more.
 The Russians, except in one in- stance, have not announced any failures. But the United States has said that two Venus probe at- tempts, not announced by the Rus sians, had failed. One other Rus sian Venus probe was successful. In addition to all this, four other satellite objects, unclaimed by any nation, but presumed to be Rus sian, are in orbit.
 The United States has attempt ed 194 launchings, of which 132 have been successful. Approxi- mately so scientific payloads are still in orbit.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
Spring Vacation for

Spring Vacation for Schools March 28 and 20
 Nome Schools will be closed March 28 and 29 for two days of spring vacation. Glasses will re- convene again as usual on Monday, March 31.
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Letter size and Legal File Holders
 Available at the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22

Fine Job Printing ali the Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1963-03-22
SOvietS Launch Cosmos No. 13

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union launched an unnamed satellite Tuesday.
 The satellite was named Cosmos 13, the Soviet news agency Tass announced.
 The Soviets began launching the Cosmos series year ago and said they were measuring radia- ton and other phenomena. Cosmos 12 was launched Dec. 22.
 Tass said Cosmos 13 had been placed in orbit with an initial time to circle the earth of 89.77 minutes. The equipment installed on board the satellite is function ing smoothly, Tass said.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK 81 2-dr.. $4,000 mi. /
owner since new. 1mmac. SSs5.
FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921 Conn.
BUICK $50 2-door hardtop. full
FHAcKER MoToRs. 18th and
r. l, ave. ne, LA, a-1100.
BUICK '5S 4-door hardtop, al
Evening star., 1963-01-09

SOFT. CUSTOM split-level, 10es
down, ss acre and quiet cul-
de-sac. In exclusive area, tower
ing trees, basket-WeaVe fence, 4
king size bedrms,, all wIdbl,
esxp9suTei 3 fun baths, ground
iLe;yel paneled rec. rm; extra lgs'
F.eldstone foyer, dramatic field
stone scr. pch, w/firepl., effic, g.
zone BIB HWH w-to-w carpeting
plus many other extras. Transfer
OF owner makes this outstand-
ing property avail. at S34,05O.
Buyer may assume lge. So conv,
Evening star., 1963-01-09
STORES FOR RENT

|ANACosTIA, Good Hope Rd..sE.-
/ appfoX 1000 "a II, on street
Level plus 4 rms. on End n for
atofaFe guitab.c alytyls rs'HiI
/ business ReAs. NEWCOMB-JONES
/ REALTY, INC, 10, 10000.
ARLINGTON, Wilson blyd.-pirect-
| ly across from sears. Good for
any type OF smail business. Call
"a 2-b4b6, Mr., JEROME.
Available Immediately
EXISTING SHOPPING CENTER
East-West hwy, and New Hamp-
shire ave Ample parking Rea-
sonahle rent For information,
PLEASE call Mr., James W Eibbe
WEAVER BROS, INC.
Realtors. MoTtgage Bankers
Warrington nldG Dt 7ss100
BETHEsDA. 47i5 Hsmpden Lane
EHd store, Gulta1le iur oiulc m
any business. ti@j I'm azbtni
BUTHCER. BAKTR, eAndlesst,tk
maker, or what ere YOU needed
for shopping center, tObb MINI.
ave, ne Reas. rent WHITMAN,
Ill NatUnn
Evening star., 1963-01-09
SHIRLEY

HiFhwAy takes you 70 this a..
tfactlye tplltslNNtl convenient
10 B0lyolf nud kpflnEilelu,
Entrance level iratufef NylnF
room with fireplace act INTO
the floor-t0-ceilina brick Wall,
separate Ululug room and
equipped Kitchen. The unbeF
level Offer ihu sleeping AIfa
With three bripht bedrooms and
fun bath, Lover level offers
rec room, Laundry area ana
outside entrance The exterior
features a detached rafpolt,
workshop and beautiful KHfutn
yard hN this Tor NiGgbO,
FHA QuIcE possession, Low
down payment
Evening star., 1963-01-09
TRUCKS FOR SALE
tcoNTlNUED)

VOLKSwAGEN SO, IL ton pane
truck, one owner. Win sac. Best
offer. Call EX. 3-61s1.
WRECKER, Diamond t l2-ton, exc
with $50 Holres; Truck, rig anc
handle almost any Job. $4,000
GALLIHER q HUGUELY, INC.
NO. 7-26O0.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE
BETHESDA
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT


ALIEN. 4725 Duke st.-Retail or
office, new 2.OOO-7,OO0 50. II.
Avail. now DWYER. XII. 9-SOsO.
BETHESDA. block from Wis
ss9Isnsin sIssin ,aayy,.E,-Ii, ayeEi story commercial
large overhead door. parking In
front, vacant, 4. NJ. FRY CO.
OIL, b-73h3 ewes. JU. s-93l7.
CA. AND NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
- 800 50. ~. 6smt.; alley, truck
immed. ia. 9-t225 or 363-i4b3
ilO9-l1 HARVARD ST. N.w.-of-
flee approx zoo 20, IT, storage
SPACE ssappEox. z go g, ~ In
trical contractor or other similar
business Loned c.. $3.50 mo, Call
co hsBuun
Evening star., 1963-01-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND

C-2 COMMERCIAL have several
hot spots, y acre up. in Suitland,
Nd, area 10 s-5777.
-FOUR ACRES. subject to Eoning.
on Seven Locks I'd. Ewes. HA.
7-456a.
II acres. .zoned IL between Beth.
and Rockville. Ewes. JU. a-9424.
R. A. Humphries
REALToR HA. 7-4Os0
SILVER STRING. nr. D. c. line.
1900 10 $4,000 50. It. land, zoned
I'll. ideal for commercial asking
S5 81 IT,, Mr.. Stevens JU. 5-S6i0.
BEERS BROS, REALTORS
Evening star., 1963-01-09
FALLS CHURCH

Close 10 schools shopping and
transportation, and yet this
Cape Cod offers suburban
charm Pour master bedrooms,
fireplace IN living room fun
basement with rscrtalo room
for party time, two patias
Earase, extremely well kept
inside and out, $4,000, FHA
or VA. 90 ace this one TO-
ssthsr. Call nov
Evening star., 1963-01-09
MONEY TO LOAN
REAL ESTATE LOANS

ABSOLUTE top cash for End trusts
No applications or red tape. Va,
Nd ID. c. Day. eve. WI. 6-6l ~
Evening star., 1963-01-09


No applications or red tape. Va,
Nd, ID. c. Day. eve. WI. 8-6l ~
ACTION 20 HoURs-Anv amount
You can't beat our rates.
GIBRALTAR NOT 52b-a366
RANK RATEs-Ist and 2nd trusts,
Instant cash. VIII also finance or
buy real estate In distress or un-
usual situation, Anything Anyone
EQUITY INVEST, CORP Ex. 3.l2lA
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS ny
End trust. AMERICAN MORT
ONCE a INVESTMENT Co. 3ta
Southern Bldg, MA, s-333l, Im-
mediate services, ~ 70 iHi0 pm,
MONTY, End TRusT-We will buy
2nd trust notes, D. c.. nearby Nd
OF Va Peas, rates NATIONAL
MORTGAGE A. INVEST. CORP
1872 NJ Y. ave. nv MA S-hS.ia
MED CAsHf Refinance your home
nov A. lower interest rates with
most favorable terms
LARO ASSOC, B54-@f32
PLENTY FUNDS AvAILARLE LIST
and 2nd trusts INTERSTATE
MORTGAGE CO, INC. "a. i-SsOO
Evening star., 1963-01-09
A C
I L
PIglsIIlmsro PRIEMIgm CARS rrAEs.I Fon I,,IIHEE The

PREMIUM CARS FOR THE
DISCRIMINATING BUYER
80 coupe de vile. FACTORY A,c,
full power, every extra, immac,
tet-blaok finish. CadillAe'G most
popular model, $1,000,
so Sedan do vile, all power eauln-
ment incl windows and B-wty
seat, beaut turquoise finish, a
real sharp car, $500.
80 eonv, every extra. spotlsu al
pine white, with natural genuine
leather int an outstanding eony,
'hs "aO-s" Fleetwood t-door. FAc-
TORY &C, distinctive ebony-black
tinlAh, eontfattlng orlg. black and
white int without doubt the
incest one we've seen, sl,g9b.
'bs eony, fun power, every extra,
popular alpine white, red and
don't come any nicer than this
one, SlpD5,
'b7 "6O.s" Fleetwood 4.door ali
power equipped, biSeayne blue
$4,000 actual miles, real cream
puff &i4nh
81 Coupe Do vile. FACTORY Ac.
every power extra, Bisoayne blue,
matching int, very desirable
MODEL In outstanding eond,
81 .ANb,
SO rs" s.passenger limo. fun
poWer, orig black finish, like new,
former funeral car ideal for the
lafse family Sl,eDi.
'hB Eldorado BlafritE cony., fun
power, every possible extra, alpine
white, black and white Imported
leather one Of the khAfpett bBs
we've sten, si,2Ab
'5b "d0-s' Fleetwood t.door. iuli
power incl windows and seat
gohai 9luel real outstanding
Hb CADtLLACB TO cHoosF FROM
TRADE AND BANK FINANCING
Thacker Motors
l2th and RI ave. NE. a.iiOo
CONTINUED on Next Past)
Evening star., 1963-01-09
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

HALLOWING PIT. RIVER ESTATES
Lots and acreage, BOATING fish
ing, swimming. Also have acreage
and farms available Gail Mr.
PERKINS. XII p-B6iO or OV. 3
323. ewes. 4bl -24a2. CLARKE &,
SAMPSON. Realtors.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
AYailable Immediate]


conn. AVE-. Hr shorsham and
ehefat0n Ions lease. Vac suit.
able for offices FE, 5sJsi6
EXCELLENT LOCATION, $500 sa
! n ~ new 5honnina center IN
| densely populated area store
| ready for immediate occupancy.
l Large parking area, Hu, 3s3b00,
NEw BUILDING, IN heart Of Rock.
vile Cor Commerce and Fayetts
n Very excel for beauty shop
fettaufhnt, barber shop, Rfason-
able rent HE. 4.2i19.
'NnRTHWEST-Bassment area suit
able for shop or storage approx
10000 "a ft. rrurd level pfiz
vats entrance narhlnE at door
500 mo. To. 2.3UdO.
Evening star., 1963-01-09

WALK TO SCHOOLS
CROWELL g. CO., INC.
McLEAN
a., Washington, D. c.
wednesday, JonUoY 3, 1868

WINTER WONDERLAND
snow covered Lawn-Icieled Trees
:. ANTIQUE BRICK BI-LEVEL
NO need for air-conditioning nov,
nut this home is centrally air
conditioned for those hot summer T
months. Three bedrooms, two
bathS, large recreation room. huge
seTeeneq ;a1 porch, built5in garage.
eluded. Offered at $50 500 for
quick sale. Call FL. 6-4l6i.
Mrs. VIM. H. Laughlin
Realtors Mclean. Va
Evening star., 1963-01-09
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

FARM AND ACREAGE in Prince
Georges County. All cash u neces-
sary, FREDRIC B. LAUTERDACH,
Reeltor. a35-6622. 935-5522.
PRIVATE PARTY has cash for lot
and lots. Any loc. In NV. d. c.
and MONTGOMERY Co. OIL. 6-5232.
2 TO 12 OR MORE LOTS with
water and sewer in P. @. County
or D, c. Mr.. MILLER, Ii. 7-21OO
or ia. 9-SS53.
Evening star., 1963-01-09
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.
SNUG AND SPACIOUS

Call now for appointment to see
this neat and clean 3-bedrm. Cape
Cod with storm windows and
fenced ward. FILA S16,500
THOMPSON a. ASSOCIATES
REALTORS IA. 5-7Sl7