davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VirginidnsSet
Political Bids
In Final Week

/ As the campaign in Northern
Virginia pushes into its final
fun week. only Fairfax candi-
dates have scheduled Joint ap-
pearances. while Republicans
and Democrats In Alexandra
and Arlington concentrate on
rallies, precinct coffees and
door-to-door canvaSsing.
The II candidates seeking
election from Fairfax-FalIs
Church to the General Assem-
bly, have been invited to discuss
their tax and public spending
platforms at q meeting Tues
day.
Sponsored by the Fairfax
County and Fairfax CITY Tax
payers Alliances, the meeting
viii be at 8 pm. in the Fairfax
American Legion Hall. 200 Oak
street.
Only One Debate
The five State Senate candi-
dates and six hopefuls for the
House Of Delegates will speak
briefly and answer questions
prepared by the sponsoring
groups and the audience.
The first-and only-debate
between incumbent Democrat
Stuart T. DeBell, Fairfax SUI
perviSor from Centreville Dis
trict. and his Republican chal-I
lenger A. Beecher Sutherland.
viii take place at $3.50 pm
Monday before the Dixie Hill
Civic Association at the VIII
liam c. Halter Home on Dixie
Hill road near Fairfax.
In Alexandria, State Senator
Armistead Boothe will be mast
er Of ceremonies for q Demo-
cratic rally Tuesday at 8 pm.
at the Elks Club, S1s Prince
street.
Other Joint candidates meet
ings in Fairfax this week in
clude:
Tomorrow-State Senate
candidates Omer L. Hirst and
r ebert c. Fitzgerald, Demo-
Gratis; Willbam c. Moss and
William L. Scott, Republicans,
and William F. Willoughby, in
dependent. at Springfield XII
wants Club dinner. $3.50 pm. |
Charter House Motel, Shirley
highway at Edsall road. !
State Senate candidates, 8:45I
pm. Walnut Hill Elementary
School. before Raymondale and
Broyhill Park Citizens Associa-
tons.
Lee District supervisor candi-
dates Thomas r. williams,
Republican; Joseph Alexander,
Democrat. and Paul Peachey,
independent. Bush Hill Elem
entary School. 8 pm.
Tuesday-Lee District super
visor candidates, Lee High
School, 8 pm.
Providence District supervi-
sor candidates John L. Beer
man. Democrat, and Richard E.
Nadeau. Republican, ViennaI
Fire House, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Moss Shows Tx Doto
To Rebuff 'Insinuotions'

sial because two large develop
ment firms were fighting for 8
regional shopping center al
Tysons Corner.
/ Mr.. Moss. a former traffic
en- gineer at Johnstown, Pa
said he favored the application
in which Mr.. Gudelsky figured
in part because it had acces:
points at Routes Z and 1913, the
Capital Beltway and was near
Route Sc. The other site had
only two access points-Routes
/ and 1913.
at Is known that shopping
centers generate more traffic
than Industrial plants" the su-
pervisor said.
Abstentions Cited
Mr.. Moss said his opposition
has failed to mention that he
abstained from voting on recon-
tngs on May % and 20, 1858,
b ecause he knew Donald E.
Gingery. q director and vice
president Of the title company,
had an interest.
The secon d question came
Wednesday night. It concerned
Mr.. Moss favorable vote March
is, 1861. on q warehouse recon-
ing application sought by Thom-
as r. Williams. now the SEN
ate candidates business part
ner in q firm operating in
Prince Georges County and
Alexandria.
Mr.. Williams also is Mr..
Moss appointee to the county
planning commission and is the
@. o. P. candidate seeking the
supervisor seat Mr.. Moss is va
eating.
Ever since our partnership
was formed. Gin May, 1850 I
have carefully abstained from
voting on any Williams appli-
cation-even though I have
had no investment In his other
ventures" Mr.. Moss said.
PhOtOstats Back Contention
PhotoStatic copies of board
minutes show Mr.. Moss alb
stained from votes on rezonings
in which Mr.. Williams was in
VOWED April II. 1868, and De-
cember 20. 1861.
The income tax return copies
show that Mr.. Moss received
STOPS from his District Title
work, $4,000 as supervisor, 1895
from other consulting fees for
engineer work and dividends.
The family income was sup
plemented by Mrs. Moss, who
earned $500 as metropolitan
coo rdinator for National
Foundation.
Mr.. Moss admitted the report
had cost" him something in
privacy, but I also regard 1t as
a protection against rumor, in
nuendo and smear"
H einvite d his Democratic
opponents to make public the
same facts and docume nts
about their finances and asso-
ciates which will disassociate
both Of these men from shar-
ing in the responsibility for a
vicious and dishonest cam
paign."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

$500, the amount allowed under
Federal tax regulations.
The revision was proposed in
one Of the resolutions adopted
at the final business session Of
the Leagues three-day annual
convention.
Laurence N. Woodworth,
Mayor Of Cheverly, was elected
president Of the league, sue
ceeding Mayor Calvin w. Now
bray Of Cambridge.
The resolution said that re-
viSing the State income tax
base would make 1t easier for
Maryland taxpayers to fill out
their income tax returns each
year, would provide additional
State revenues because Of the
reduced exemption for depen-
dents. and improve the quality
OF auditing in Maryland's tax
office since the auditing could
be eo-ordinated with that done
, by the Internal Revenue Serv-
. ice.
Easier For Taxpayers
1t would be easier for tax
payers because they could
figures from their
Federal tax returns to the
State returns. At present, tax
payers have to compute their
State and Federal income taxes
from separate basic figures.
The League proposed that
the extra revenue from lower
ing the exemption for depen-
: dents be redistributed to the
local subdivisions.
Another resolution Endorsed
the proposal contained in the
recent State Roads Commission
highway needs study to in
crease the amount Of road
funds for municipalities outside
Baltimore. {
: Others called for greater {
cooperation between municipal {
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Try Vegetable Sauces

"a teaspoon Accent with
lemon flavor
Melt butter in top OF dou-
BILE boiler. Blend in pepper,
salt, prepared mustard and
flour. Beat together egg yolk
and milk; add to mustard
mixture. Cook, stirring. until
smooth and thickened. Re-
move from heat; stir in Ac'-
cent with lemon flavor. Serve
with hot cooked green beans
or asparagus. YIELD: y cup,
Zucchini in Tomato Sauce
3 tablespoons salad oil
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
2 cans q ounces each) to-
mato sauce
cup water
! teaspoon Accent with gar
lie flavor
/ teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
Ia pounds impaired zucchini,
cut in H-inch slices
"a teaspoon oregano
Heat salad oil in saucepan.
Add onion and cook until
tender, but not brown. Add
tomato sauce and water:
bring TO a boil. Add remain
ing ingredients. Simmer over
low heat until tender, about
20 minutes. YIELD: I to 6
servings.
Note: If desired, summer
(crookneck) squash may be
substituted for zucchini.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Make the most Of the
spring vegetables. Cook them
with care and imagination.
serve them with pride and
for culinary distinction
serve them with sauce.
A beautiful smooth sauce
ladled meltingly over delicate
asparagus, broccoli. or green
beans will turn the head Of
the most adament meat
and potatoes individual in
your household.
Mustard Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
V teaspoon pepper
teaspoon salt
tablespoon prepared mus
tard
tablespoon flour
/ egg yolk
q cup milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

since 1853 has fired IL mem
bers Of the Black Muslin sect
who were on probationary
status. Grounds for the firings
were the way the Muslims,
members of a Negro-separatist
sect, answered a question along
the lines of: IF America goes
to war with Islam, which would
you support" They chose
Islam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Test Results Awaited
In Apartment Deuth

Police are awaiting results
of a toxicology test in the
death of Anita L. Ehrman, %
found dead Monday in hel
apartment at HOO Sixth street
S.W.
Preliminary investigation in
dicated that she died Of
natural causes, according to
Coroner Richard L. Whelton
Miss Ehrman was a former
reporter for the Washington
Post and the Hearst Headline
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

clearance so that he could 60
on the hospital payroll.
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. Everage
were fired from their Jobs
within the past two months
Their diSmissals were reclaSsi-
fled as suspensions when they
appealed the Civil Service ac-
ton.
Mr.. Hayward has worked as
an unpaid volunteer at st.
Elizabetns since May, 1862, to
satisfy his Selective Service
obligation. His case has beer
under Civil Service investiga-
ton foe IA months and Mr.
Baker said the ACLU will de-
eide about entering his case
when it learns the outcome OF
the Investigation.
, The Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Civil Liberties Union
To Aid Fired MusIims

Three Black MuslimS, among
IL fired from their Government
jobs on grounds that they took
their oaths of office with men
tai reservations, have asked the
American Civil Liberties Union
to help them.
John Baker, acting executive
secretary of the Nationl Capital
Chapter of the ACLU said each
of the three men wrote the
organization asking for legal
assistance.
The former Government en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

ployeS were identified as Will
liam Jones, 20, of 4400 New
Hampshire avenue NV, former
clerk and messenger in the
mailroom of the National Insti-
tutes of Health; James H. Ever
age, a postal clerk living In
Richmond, and Henry L. Hey
ward, 26, of 824 Allison street
NV, a conscientious objector
working as a volunteer at st
ElizabethS Hospital while wait
ling Civil Service Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Tuneunyiku Loon Sci

LONDON, July 81 (AP).-
Britain plans to lend $5.6 mil
lion to Tanganyika for develop
ment projects in the African
nation, the Commonwealth Re-
| lationS office announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

When you wont smoothest-fitting cotton knit
pants, you want them lined. When you wont
big value at little price, you fine il at
Wards! These fisvre-fotterers ore easy
iron, side zippered. Black, blue, green. 1918.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
PSC Commissioner Quits

FAIRBANKS R1 - Robert D. McPherson, executive director of the states Public Service Com mission, has resigned, it was re- ported Saturday.
 A. H. Romick, Commissioner of the Alaska Department of Con- merce, said it was flor personal reasons"
 The commission, a regulatory body, is under the Department of Commerce.
 McPherson held the position only since last July 1. Before that he was deputy commissioner of the Commerce Department n d r Romick.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
By JACK LEFLER

NEW YORK tR - There's gold in those blue jeans pockets.
 Teen-agers have billions of dol lars to spend.
 The market they make up is a phenomenon of modern merchan- diSing.
 Merchants who were in the hab- it of Jumping youngsters spending with that of the family are going all out to cater to their weekly di- versified needs and desires.
 They realize the teen-age mar ket is independent and expanding rapidly.
 It is estimated that there are 11,O65,000 teen-age girls in the United States and that there will be 13,116,000 by 1870.
 They have $63 billion a year of their own to spend.
 There are more than million boys 14 to IT years old - "teen- men," the storekeepers like to call them.
 These youths have an estimated
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
CULTURAL CHANGES IN THE BUSH

Virgil SeVernS, remote areas dis trict agent for the Cooperative Ex- tension Service of the University of Alaska, wrote an article about his work with the Indian and Eskimo people which appeared in the Aug ust edition of the Extension Serv- ice Review.
 The following are excerpts from Severns' article:
 "The Eskimo and Indian 4-H'ers of Alaska are learning to live in changing world. They must keep up with the technological pace of today while they are still under going cultural changes.
 "In the old tradition, all mem- bers of the family who were old enough were involved in the quest for food and clothing. With the adoption of western customs their way of life is easier and there is more time for other things, such as All programs and school. l. is still very important and ncces- sary to teach basic skills ana pro- vide learning experiences in cook ing, gardening, and sewing - not only for All youngsters, but for parents, too.
 Last winter the SGungnak Friendly Village All Club made caribou fur mittens fur side. inside, Mukluks, Eskimo yo-yos, and Eskimo dolls.
 ''In grass weaving. baskets and mats are common. A girl at Good news Bay made a beautiful lamp shade from woven and dyed grass. She did what many All boy or girl has often done - wore blis- ters on her fingers.
 "A project that has been popular with the boys is making miniature items with wood. An example is the 1961-62 winter project of the Shageluk Owls. Under the capable leadership of the BIA teacher, MT. Hugh Crawford, the boys made miniature dogsleds. These make an attractive tourist item.
 "Alaska's Indian and Eskimo children are living and adapting to a changing world. They are working patiently. For the most part they and their elders are eager to learn, and they make apt scholars. They will quickly adopt any idea or practice that they can see applies to their situation.
 "The practical learning by doing system practiced by All Club work fits their philosophy"
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
SNOW USE
 Putting Off Winter PROTECTION

Don't wait until the little wom- an gets you up at midnight to close out those cold winter drafts. Fix yourself some low cost storm windows out of Warp's FLEX-O-CLASS. It's easyi Just cut with shears tack over screens or frames. You'll be snug and warm all winter long and save up to 4O%o on fuel costs. Warp's genuine, crystal-clear FLEX-O-CLASS lasts for years at a fraction the cost of glass. Only a7e square yard at your local hardware or lumber dealer.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Monday. October 2e. 1863
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 Fairbanks Land Office
 20. Box l150
 Fairbanks, Alaska 997O1
 Oct 10, 1863 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that on November filed a request, Fairbanks O2440O, that the title to the following described lands be granted to the Sate of Alaska, Division of Aviation, under Section IS of the Federal Airport Act of 1946, for the construction, operation, and maintenance of airport at Tuluksak, Alaska.
 TULUKSAK AIRPORT Lots l. 2, 3 and I, US. Survey 3797, Alaska, situated on the left bank of the Tuluksak River south of the village of Tuluksak, Alaska, containing 155, ,63 acres.
 This Notice is given for the purpose of allowing all persons having bona fide objections to the proposed conveyance or claiming any interest in the lands an opportunity to file their objections with the Manager, Fairbanks Land Of flee, Bureau of Land Management, P. o. Box 1150, Fairbanks, Alaska, with evil dcnce that copy thereof has been served on the State of Alaska. Department of Public Works, Division of Aviation, 523 Eighth Avenue, Anchorage, Alaska, with in thirty t30D days from the date of first publication.
 DANIEL A. JONES
 Manager Pub: Oct 21, 28. Nov. 4. IL 1863
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

Here's why so many parents look up to their children these days: Young people are about two inches taller than those of 60 years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28
Teen-Age Market Is Rapidly Expanding

$16 billion of expendable income.
 The rising proportion of youth full consumers in the population stems from the post-World War II surge in the birth rate.
 The increase in the total US. population between 1860 and 1870 is estimated at between 12 and 22 per cent. But the number of youngsters in the 15-to-19-year- old segment will spurt more than 40 per cent.
 The boys represent an even big ger market than girls as far as their own money is concerned. That's because many pad their al- lowances from the family with jobs after school and on weekends.
 Merchants see in the teen-agers not only a current market of huge proportions, but also an opportu- nifty to capture them as adult buyers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

The average working girl is get ting older. Half of the 25 million women in the US. labor market are over 40.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-28

'I have no use for a man who lies in bed after nine o'clock in the morning." - Henry R. Luce.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Atomic power creates light and
heat for one part of Stockholm
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Governors Night
At Ocean Downs
(contInued,r from page u

(cOnClnu6uAITOm page ~
The fastest from among those
eligible Is Sly Yankee In the
Stanley Dancer stable with a
record Of 2:02.5. others with
outstandi ing records and earn
ings are Harry's Laura 2:04
winner Of the 2-year-old d.
vision here last year and I. C.
Rainbow from the Rainbow
Farms, Taneytown. "a
Three locally owned colts viii
be at the Downs, too. Lee
Parker's Adios Parker from
Millsboro, Delaware has been
racing well in New York and
will be driven by Bobby Frame.
Harry Kelley's Gala Hour from
Ocean City will be driven 10y
Bobby Cherrix.
Howard Peppers Mr.. Chie1
Diamond, winner of two straight
races at Ocean Downs and un-
defeated in five trips to the
post this year, is another sure
starter. His best time is 2:05. 4
made last week with Tom
Walters up.
Racing at Ocean Downs will
continue through August II and
the meeting is showing a SUBJ
stantial increase in the wager
ing and many more better
horses are at the Downs this
year.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
COOpersnaitA's To Go
Ont Of Retail Business
(continued from page y

Continued from page j
ment came as a surprise to the
entire community. In making
this announc cement and the cir
cumstances prompting this de-
cision was dictated in the best
interests of Mr.. Aber. Having
suffered two heart attacks inCre-
cent years, Mr.. Aber was
strongly advised to curtail his
retail activities, with the con-
clusion, that the best results
would be obtained for him per-
sonally in giving up the retail
business. Mr.. Aber will con-
tinue to operate the Sewing
Factory as heretofore and has
no plans for retirement beyond
this point. q
Quite a few will remember
that 1t was In 1921 when David
Coopersmith opened small
store on its present location and
his subsequent development Of
this business. Then in 1929 he
acquired the entire north side
of the block where the store is
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Rehoboth Beach
Has Oldest Guest
continued from page y

Continued from page u
from Hahnemannem Medical
College, Philadelphia, in 1893.
This was his SEVENTEEN ami
versary year.
He rega1ed those who spoke
to him, including Gov. Ebert
N. Carvel Of Delaware, VINO was
introduced, with stories Of his
early youth and how once
he and a friend rode high wheel
bikes from Scranton to Wash
tngton, D. c.
"This took several days and
we0 were really In bad shape
when we got there. You can bet
we found other transportation
home. We we're just ID years
old then. It was around 1881, !"
DR.. Berlinghof recalled.
Although he was born In New
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
AFthus A. Mittea
70 Speak Here
Continued from PAGE y

Continued from page y
ing ana Judging dogs FOR A4y-
nine years. He has bred thirty
nine Champions himself.
AT the Brown Thawley aba
Room in Milford on August 1st,
at N30 p.m., Dr.. MitteR will
AaTe a group Of dogs peRre-
senting all the pure BRED bfeaals
recognized by the AKC to gaas
judgment on. These dogs win be
furnished to De. MikteR for Haas
Demonstration By various nsam-
beers OF the Mispillion Ke@uel
Club. He will 90 opar e@ea breaa
of dog explaining 90 the auafezme Q
exasctly What a judge loaas fev In
a show aag of the eaI%ieasar
bread as1d at taae sane tiIae ens-
planning how 30 pRaeYly show
and groDsa each breee.
This demonstration - ssNsa-
sored by the MispiNaa Keaael
Clalb and the pnblie l. eoeaialy
invites te ataaaaA Yiaafe YiR hh
40 charge.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

York's Bowery where his father
was physician and friend OF
DR.. Karl Schurz, the family
moved to Pennsylvania, and as a
youngster DR.. Berlinghof earned
his first money by working In
barber shop and actually becorl-
ing a barber. Always addicted
to reading, he would sit in the
"tonsorial parlor bathroom, he
says, to read at every chance
he got. He saved his money and
finally got through school and
medical college.
He was one Of the founders Of
Scranton's Hahnemannem Hos
pital, where he says a small
group Of dedicated people
struggled for years to assist
those who needed medical and
surgical care. He became known
as a surgeon and diagnostician,
and says he performed more
than 1400 operations.
DR.. Berlinghof also helped
bring 170o infants into the world
and he had comment on that
subject.
"When you see these cute
little fat fellows run around to-
day, you know they are getting
proper food and are being prop
erly cared for. In my younger
days we lost many children be-
cause Of dysentery a dreaded
disease then for we just didn't
know what to do about It."
DR.. Beringhof is not entirely
sold or the highly specialized
medical profession Of today.
awe used to be doctors and
tried to care for people. Today
we have a lot Of blood-suckers.
They're just Interested in taking
a lot Of money from people"
Finally he was asked how he
managed to stay In business so
long. This was his answer:
"I was still doing pretty we'll
in my early eighties. Then some
newspaper fellow got a story
and printed my age. After that
my business went to the devil
nobody wanted an old man for a
doctor anymore"
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
Brandywine Will
Reopen August 5
(ea1tinuea from psaae u

tGQlAlueEa Fl OkA fNIse
have been scheduled In a cluster
te help insagarate the saBuna
section IL the traeR' 8 fiRst spltt
meet.
Pie ais4aK paeiBs ralaes gedRg
affaf the sic, m added P@a-
keatas silver oa apaniss aagAf
| (Aug. y will he oas 10 cracs
IL@la'e Dreeam's a:ea.2 has5-
mile tpaeB mayA wAieAs sAe
KnagAt DEeasa ff1ly insea ca Suaaa
o. as Sasatoga Raceway.
n aehieved the nsw time
Veula, as well, be a HeV all
tisMe record ak Drazaaywiaa for
ItgD-year-oid DaciHs fillies since
tae laeal staszdara for that aga,
seq aza gait, ss* by BenhHm Eaa-
ever In 1859, alsp Ii Seal.
Lsola's DRe@m, bred By tAs
we'll Aapvm Gray Brothers and
ovnsA D@ By pretty Balti-
merean Casol GRuaAina&i, L.
tsmoAg 1oa fsliies aaxned 10 the
R0e ahoHkae.
Bosh tie naila asad half naile
tTscA ehaa@asas aza0@ I've
year old trdh$afs are named 10
ItAs sseosaR javeHile classic Ct
the oFeniRs wsek, tAe s1o, @
adeIed Gssprss wilkes for colts
aad gsEAasS, Tuesday, Aus. Q.
They are W. T. Aaaersen's
Girara sdir, which heMs the Bis
tRaeE rseera ter geldinss Of Ais
sgs In sell, asA Traaer Norn
Stables s4sssay Coauk which
hoMs hzfA the nAale aana half
mile stasdaras for eoEas In
a:@.3 ana a:o7, respectively.
The :Rraadywta@ reasera FOR
tve-year-osA tratting coles is
2:@.a, sat By naslaud Dean il
1850.
Tw@ national giEgNins also ar@
aaAoHg the INeerS named 90 sAe
|S1e, ,es0 added Tom Hsd for coles
aad gelairDs Oh BEtday, Augst=
0. They are ele Bost Rail
Farms Ir6a Rzil, Shich Stanley
Danger Sh@sl@d to q snaTIhy
2s0S.1 on JGhe 81, earnins k1m
the title of seasons fastest tgo-
ysAr-old geldir5@ on a mile
stracg, and Donald D. MacFar-
lane's Vicar Hanover, which
Hally Hauahton guided to 2:o2.4
at the Saratoga half-mile track
Jana SO.
The Wears clocBinG places
him fist amorsg tSo-Sear -o1ds
REGARDLESS Of sex o. track size.
The local alf-tfnle standard
for y t@o-year- olds is Sly
YanRee,'S &021, set last season.