davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
School Lunches
SOUP & SANDWICHES
Available at All Schools
Every Day.
WEEK OF MARCH Ills. 1868

WEEK OF MARCH Ills, 1865
Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Frankfurter, Sauer-
kraut, Buttered Potatoes, Apple
Sauce, Rolled Wheat Rolls, but
ter. milk.
Tuesday: Subs, Potato Chips.
Fruit, MIX.
Wednesday: Toasted Cheese
Sandwich, Buttered Carrots,
Pear Salad, Jello, Milk.
Thursday: Dreaded Veal Cut
let w/tomato sauce, Baked Po-
tato, Green Beans, Cake, Bread.
butter, milk.
Friday: Egg Salad, Mixed
Vegetables, Picked Beets,
Peaches, Hot Rolls, butter,
milk.
East Smyrna Elementary School
Monday: Spaghetti w/meat
sauce, Cole Slaw, Apple Sauce,
French Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Hot Dog on Roll,
Bean Soup, Picked Beets,
Pears, MIX.
Wednesday: Macaroni baked
w/tomato & cheese, Buttered
Corn, Carrot & Pineapple Sal
ad, Homemade Cookies, Bread,
butter, milk.
Thursday: Beef Stew, Peas,
Cranberry Upside Down Cake,
Bread, butter, milk.
Friday: Grilled Cheese Sand
wich, Tomato Soup & Saltines,
Pickle Chips, Chocolate Cup
Cakes, Milk.
John Bassett Moore High School
Monday: Spaghetti & Ham
burg, Wax Beans, Cheese
Sticks, Apple Sauce Cake,
Bread, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Steak on Bun, Potato
Chips, Cole Slaw, Fruit Jello,
MIX.
Wednesday: Meat Pie, But
tered Potatoes, Green Beans,
Ripe Olives, Rice Pudding,
Bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Hot Roast Beef
Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes,
Peas, Cranberry Relish, Cho-
colate Pudding, MIX.
Friday: Macaroni & Cheese,
Wax Beans, Baked Tomatoes,
Pie, Bread, butter, milk.
Clayton Elementary School
Monday: Bar-B-Q Beef on
Buttered Roll, Carrot & Raisin
Salad, Corn, Grapefruit &
Orange Sections, Milk.
Tuesday: Minced Ham Sand
wich, Vegetable Soup & Salt
ines, Fruit Cocktail, MIX.
Wednesday: Turkey Salad,
Potato Chips, Glazed Carrots,
Pineapple, Bread, butter, milk.
Thursday: Hot Dog on But
tered Roll, Relish & Onions,
Baked Beans, Saueri5raut,
Piuins, MIX.
Friday: Tuna Squares, Green
Beans, Stewed Tomatoes, Jello,
Bread, butter, milk.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07
Visit Churches
Continued from Page Onc)

Continued from Page Onc)
This has become a neces sity
because so many of the younger
members live in those areas
and one siren does not give the
necessary coverage, to alert
the active firemen.
This is especially true for
members living In the western
and eastern newer develop
ments.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

s1dent's Cultural Exchange
Program. The overall tour in
cluded concerts, in Egypt, Jor-
dan, Cyprus, Greece, Turkey,
Poland and Rumania.
The Kent County Music Edu-
Gators Association, Melvin l..
Brobst, chairman is sponsoring
the concert with the coopera-
tion of the Caesar Rodney Spe-
cial School District and admin
istrators of all the high schools
Iof the county.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Consider that your unsaved
son, your willful daughter, your
unsaved neighbor may be walk
ing the blistering pavements Of
eternal damnation before the
sun rises on another day.
Smyrna times., 1963-03-07

Experiments in Malaga in
dicate that rubber wood, mix
ed with bamboo and lallang
grass, make for the basis of
a paper industry
Evening star., 1963-05-07
MorIcE:

nj. message first spDs'5ss ssstI !" !ass TSs
1sssao1 rssetion. was nationwide: ''" and ''''
whelmlugIy favorable
!, view Of its, importance .', we '" thoss 'ess
Oh obligated to present it ,sa' sa~ not 20 have
thinking persons VINO y. on "S' week Xxi ago.
been exposed to " 0''
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Holiday Stain Removal

Turkey dinners and all the fixin's may have an unpleasant aftermath of hard-to-remove stains on tablecloths and clothing. Here are some tips from the American Viscose Corporation for removing common spots and stains.
 Cranberry sauce - It's line with turkey, but not so nice on your new rayon dress! If the fabric is washable, rinse thor oughly with warm water. If the stain persists, use mild chlorine solution on white fabric, then rinse with weak vinegar and water, dilutng the stain as fast as possible. Wipe away excess moisture to avoid ring.
 Gravy - Here's another meal time spot hazard. Launder wash able rayons in warm soapy water to remove gravy stains. For non- washable rayons, dust with ab- sorbent powder. After it absorbs the grease, brush off and sponge with cleaning fluid.
 Candle Wax - If a festive holi- day candle spatters your favorite rayon, scrape away as much wax as possible. Place the stain be- tween two blotters and press with warm iron, changing blotters as they absorb grease. Then sponge with cleaning fluid.
 Alcoholic beverages Here's a tip on how to see your wardrobe safely through your holiday en- tertaining. For alcoholic beverage stains, launder washable rayons as soon as possible, before the alcohol damages the fabric. Use warm soapy water, unless the stain is from egg nog, in which case cool water should be used to avoid setting" the stain. For non-washable rayons, sponge with clear warm water (cold water for egg nog stains) to dilute and re- move the stain quickly. If any grease spots remain from egg nog, sponge gently with cleaning fluid.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24
Christmas Carol Among Oldest Music

Christmas carols are among the oldest known forms of music. St. Francis of Assist is generally credited with having started the custom of singing and dancing around a crib. But his exact song seems to have been lost in an- tiquity.
 Historians say that dancing in the churches was outlawed in 589 A.D., and persisted some places until the Council of Avignon in 1909. But the singing of carols lived on.
 Although these songs are called carols in English, they are the same as the "noels" of France and the "Wiegenlieder" of Ger many. Originally composed for dance tunes to be sung around the crib, as some of the famous
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Christmas can be magic ol age. Parents can create and h sters by thinking back to tn their own holidays so memo rable - stringing popcorn and cranberries hanging the Christmas stocking.
 The important thing is to see that your child is included in the planning. The "extra hands" may be all thumbs, but the toddler will believe he's helping, and he'll be happy. His busy-ness is a good way to keep him on schedule, too, and out of rich holiday dishes that may look more enticing than his reg ular junior foods.
 After the stockings are hung, your child will be sure St. Nich- olas soon will be there. In fact, he'll be thinking of nothing else. Youngsters love to share, so why not suggest your little one
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Id the magic for their young family traditions that made leave something "for Santy"! Next thing you know, he'll have some other gesture of friend ship in mind, maybe even a mid night snack for the hard-work- ing visitor.
 What could be more natural than for your toddler to offer Santa his own food favorites! Out come the animal-shaped cookies by Gerber and fruit juices from the same caterer to babies. In the scene pictured above, Gerber Apple Cherry Juice was the choice for Santy's treat. When the night-before- Christmas treat is set out with the greatest of care, and not crumb remains Christmas Day =. your child will know Santa must have been there.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Scandinavian countries prepare Christmas trees for the birds. It is long pole to the top of which is attached a large sheaf of grain.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Until about 1900 the practice of sending Christmas cards was frowned on by Baptists, Metho- dists, Mennonites, AInish and Lutherans.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

Latin Christmas hymns, they have more recently been dedicated to members of the composers family.
 Phillips Brooks wrote % Little Town of Bethlehem" for his three nieces.
 "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" was originally "Hark, How All the Welkin Rings" composed by Charles Wesley in the 18th Gen. tury.
 No one seems to know who wrote the original words of "Adeste Fidelis," but the English translation, 70 Come, All Ye Faithful" was the work of John Reading.
The Nome nugget., 1963-12-24

In Brazil, gifts are given on both Christmas and Epiphany, known as Kings Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
EXCITING MIXTURE
Unfinished Museum Building Combines Past, Present

moved from october, 1776.
when. on It's first day on the
waters, II met q premature end
at the bottom of Lake Cham
plain, not TO be raised until
1885.
Too large for the highways,
the gunboat. built by Benedict
Arnold. was recently brought by
the Coast Guard to Washing
ton. II is one Of the thousands
Of objects 10 be seen by the
estimated so million visitors
who will troop through the
building each year. beginning
next January. Now a humidifier
Is attached 10 II. nurturing the
ships wood until the museums
air conditioning system is ready
to take over.
About one-fourth Of the sew
en- acres Of floor space. which
eventually viii house so exhibi-
ton halls, has been completed
- enough for the Smithsonian
10 begin It's exhausting task Of
moving the remains Of the past
from the old Arts and Indus
tries Building.
In this area, policemen out
TT visitors with badges, and Sc
curity checks are made as doors
are unlocked. In one basement
room Is q thives' market filled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

zantzinger the manslaughter
and assault charges involving
Mrs. CAROLS death, and as
sault charges involving the
alleged striking of two other
hotel employes-waitress Ethel
Hill and bell boy George Gessell
with the cane.
In closing arguments today,
prosecutors said the law re-
quires a finding Of man.
slaughter against Zantzinger
because his behavior "hastened
or accelerated" the death OF
Mrs. Carroll.
They acknowledged that her
medical history as a hyper
tensive person made her I'M
usually susceptible to an in
crease in blood pressure and
that zantzinger might not
have realized his action would
have produced this effect and
her resultant death from q
massive brain hemorrhage.
But they insisted that an
assailant must take his victim
as he finds her"
States Attorney william j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
New Route Proposed
For VEPCO Power Line

Electric Power Co., which it
would follow to the PEPCO
generating plant at Dickerson.
There the line would recroSs
the Potomac River into Loudoun
County and would run to a
proposed substation in South
ern Loudoun near the Prince
William County line.
Here it would serve territory
which is expected to develop
industrially because Of the
Dulles International airport.
From the Loudoun substa-
ton the line would continue as
formerly planned south to the
Richmond area and then west
to the Waynesboro area and
north to Mount Storm.
Mr.. Hutchinson pointed out
that the new alternate route
would follow established power
corridors. On the north II
would follow a right-of-way OF
Potomac Edison Power lines
which now exist or are under
construction and from Doubs,
in Maryland, would follow a
PEPCO transmission right-of-
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

to go. Even surrounded by
bright yellow walls and gleam-
ing wood floors. there Is some
thing sad about their unend-
ing motionlessness.
The rest of the museum is a
cavernous place with far-spaced
columns and interesting panel
slabs, done in marble and red
mosaic and gold tile.
Entering from Madison drive,
predicted TO be the main en-
trance because tourists will
approach 1t from the Mall, a
visitor is actually on the Sec
ond floor, because there is q
20-foot rise in the ground on
this side.
Draped high on the wall. fac
ing the visitor, will be the 30
by-42-foot Star Spangled Ban
ner which flew over Fort Nc
Henry In 1912 and was Inn
mortalized by Francis Scott
Key. Now there is q steel grill
work where the Flag will hang.
TO be blown and kept clean by
its special air-conditioning ma
chine.
Off TO the left side, q series
OF halls begins, with objects
from various periods arranged
chronologically for q "pano-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Murder Charge Erased
At Zontzinger's Trial

HAGERSTOwN, Nd, June
"a (AP).-A three judge court
took the William D. Zantzinger
homicide case under advise
ment today, saying the verdict
would be issued Thursday
morning.
Judge D. X. Mclaughlin
said the case, in which Zant-
Finger was accused Of causing
the death Of Negro barmaid
Hattie Carroll at a Baltimore
society charity ball was. "a
close question of law"
Zantzinger, Southern Mary
land farm operator, was
charged with murder, man.
slaughter and assault on the
51-year-old Mrs. Carroll by
addressing her abusively and
Striking her on the shoulder
with q novelty cane during a
seige Of impatience for a drink
AS it did on a first-degree
murder count Friday, the court,
hearing the case without a
jury. directed a verdict Of &C
quittal today on the second
degree murder count.
This left standing against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
Statesmen Exempted

ramic view Of the United
States" as the Smithsonian
director, Frank Taylor. terms 1t.
Now the entrance is marked
by a huge crate. Inside is Ho-
ratio Greenough's 1910 statue
Of George Washington. On the
crate a modern-day workman
has scrawled, &c. w. Sleep
Here"
Tying In the second floor
American History exhibits with
the first-floor Technology and
Science displays will be a large
Foucault pendulum, dangled
through a we'll from the second
10 the first floor.
AS the brass-ball pendulum
swings in one plane, the eLrth's
rotation is demonstrated on a
dial-like compass on inlaid coli
ored stone. Where the pendu-
lum will drop from a 50-foot
steel cord, there is now the
gaping hole Of the well. spiked
around with workmen's guard
rails.
The Smithsonian plan is to
keep exhibits In the old building
as long as possible. moving, as
unnoticeably as possible. pieces
from under the eyes OF the
tourists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
EXCITING MIXTURE
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star Staff Writer

In It's present state Of in
completion. the Smithsonian
Institutions Museum Of His
tory and Technology Is an ex-
citing and weird combination
Of the present and the past.
There is an aliveness OF to-
day In the workmen and their
utensils - scaffolds reaching
to high ceilings, concrete filled
barrows. welders' arc lights
sending out piercing shafts OF
light. noisy machines building
a five-story marble palace dedi-
Gated TO an America Of yester-
day.
In the museum at Fourteenth
street and Constitution avenue
NV, a cement-splatterec old
shoe rests In one corner. an
inexplicable contribution from
some workman. And then.
around a corner. there is an
abrupt change. A wanderer
walks down q hall. dimmed be-
cause II has been completed
and there is no one yet around
to view anything.
In a large room on the third
floor sits a Revolutionary War
gunboat, alone and far re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

O'Donnell and Deputy Prose-
cutor Charles z. Moylan, jr
cited one case, among others,
in which a man died 10 days
after being punched in the
nose. His assailant did not
know the victim was hemo-
philiac and might bleed to
death from what would be
otherwise a relatively insight
icant blow.
Defense Attorneys Omer T.
Kaylor, jr. and Frederick j,
Green, jr. contended Mrs. Car
rolls death was the result OF
her own precarious physical
condition, rather than any &C.
ton by zantzinger.
Mr.. Green, describing the de-
fendant as a good, honest, hard
working boy" said the State
had failed to prove beyond a
reasonable doubt that Zant-
Finger even had the cane dur
ing his encounter with Mrs.
Carroll.
Although three other bar
maids said they saw ZantzingeI
strike Mrs. Carroll, Mr.. Green
said, five other prosecution
witnesses testified to the effect
that fellow guests had confis-
Gated the cane after he struck
Mrs. Hilh with 1t. 1t was clear
that the encounter with Mrs
Hill preceded that with Mrs
! Carroll, they said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The International Con-
gress on the Education OF
Of the Deaf opens a five
day session at Gallaudet
College.
The American Gold Star
Mothers. Inc, meets for
the second day at the May
flower.
The Leaders Conference
OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co. continues
second day at the Shore
ham.
The Northeastern Home
Office Business Conference
Of the Prudential Insurance
Co. Of America goes into the
second day at the Sheraton
Park.
Keep America Beautiful,
Inc. meets for second day
at the Shoreham.
This information Il supplied
by the Convention and visitors
Bureau Of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Board OF Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

with enough goodies TO make
even the most honest antique
dealers fingers itch.
Candelabras nestle next to
18th-century footstools and
Oriental rugs are rolled up in
corners. Rockers. chairs, tables.
gilt-framed mirrors. cigar-store
Indians jam the room, trans
ferred from the older museums
historical settings.
In one corner OF the second
floor. in ludicrous combination.
logs from an ancient cabin are
piled on sleek marble floors.
Nearby, men have been work.
ing for two weeks to rebuild
these period houses.
George Watson. a curator who
has done period rooms all up
and down the Eastern Coast.
was busily forming the drawing
room OF q 1850 New England
house. Antique nails are used
and bricks are stuck together
with authentic cement" Of
those days a mixture Of
limestone, oyster shells and, for
body, animal hair.
In the first-floor Vehicles
and Coaches section, trains
which once moved people at the
awesome speed Of so and 10
miles an hour sit with no place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
BY a Star Staff Writer

RICHMOND, June 24.-The
Virginia Electric az Power Co.
today proposed an alternate
route for its controversial half
million-volt power transmission
lire that would remove it from
the Piedmont estate area Of
Loudoun County.
AS hearings resumed here
before the State Corporation
Commission, VEPCO Vice Presi-
dent r. M. Hutchinson proposed
a northern route which would
remove much of the opposition
involving the proposed line.
As proposed by Mr.. Hutche-
son the new route would miss
Warren County and much OF
Fauquier County. 1t would ira
verse about 1000 feet Of the
northern tip Of Clarke County
and would cross the extreme
northern portion Of Loudour
County.
The route would cross the
Potomac River near Point Of
Rocks and at Doubs would meet
the right-of-way for a trans
mission line Of the Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

WE WENT DOWN a long
flight of stairs and followed
a passage to an area under
the stage. 1t looked ike a
big celler. 1t was cool, but
the dancers were perspiring.
Air of them were very young.
Most of these kids have
played 'Brigadoon' before"
said the producer, but with
different partners. That's
why you have to rehearse.
They've got to get used to
the people they work with.
It's a subtle sort Of a thing"
The choreographer asked
them to repeat a series Of
steps. The boys began lifting
the girls up in the air. 1t was
hard to see how some Of the
girls had gotten into what
they were wearing. Must
have taken hours. Why do
they practice in those crazy
leotards, anyway?
Back outside, an actor
paced across the empty
stage and talked to the long
rows of empty seats.
THE park setting is good
for something like 'Briga-
DOOM" said Mr.. Hoyt. 1.-THE
scenery is full Of trees any
way. The park blends in
we'll"
A young man moved
among the actors, taking
orders for lunch. During a
break, the soprano walked
off into the park and let the
poodle run around.
The Rambler eventually
left. The actors we're still
going through their parts in
their picnic clothes and Mr..
Hoyt was on the telephone
trying to see II some stage
hands could move q band
stand 10 feet back that eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24
AT BicycIist, Father Of 6, Wins Race at EIIipse

his time Of Sc minutes and As
seconds.
The timings will be presented
for approval to the National
Convention of the Bicycle
League Of America this sum-
mer.
Some in 4Os
Bicycle racing is a sport for
the young, but some Of the
competitors in the senior di-
vision were in their 40s. They
wore thin T-shirts, trunks and
tennis shoes. Some had leather
crash helmets.
Only two accidents occurred,
although the bicyclists pedaled
around the track in close
groups with wheels nearly
touching much of the time.
Martin Glynn, 10, of New
York, received a possible frac-
tured leg and cuts and bruises
when his bicycle crashed into
a street sign on the course as
he turned to look at other rae
ers in the senior event.
A Red Cross ambulance was
driven onto the track. Park
policemen directed the other
riders around the vehicle. Mr..
Glynn was taken to George
Washington University Hospi-
tai.
Gregory Gluck, ID, of Cum
berland, KY, took a spill ir
the junior race when a tire or
his bicycle popped off. He re-
ceived skin burns and wa!
, treated at an emergency frs
aid station under the EllipseI
giant shade trees.
The race was run under rule.
} Of the Amateur Bicycle League
; of America. In the bicycle
world an open event mean!
that competition is open tt
( amateurs from outside the dis.
! trict Of the sponsoring group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

of % minutes. % and one-tenth
seconds.
Sergt. Halliday set a new Is
mile record with his time of 80
minutes and 26 seconds.
Robert Fischer, of Long Is
land, N. Y, with a time of As
minutes, / and seven-tenths
seconds set a new record for the
20-mile distance.
Perry Neither. Of New York
broke the 25-mile record with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

bassy. He made the trophy
presentations.
Ambassador Alphand noted
that the race took place on the
same day that the Tour de
France began. This is the ma
tional bicycle racing contest of
world fame. he said.
He expressed delight that BIZ
cycling is gaining in America
after being popular for so many
years in France and other Eu-
|ropean countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

II am glad to see that
America is joining US. We well
come the competition" he said.
Records were also broken for
the S, 10, Is, 20 and rs mile
phases Of the race.
Hans Wolf of Ozone Park,
N. j., set a new Smile record
of IL minutes. 80 and two
thirds seconds.
Richard Lavelot Of New York
broke the standing record for
the 10-mile run with the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-24

birth at D. c. General Hospital
$500 had had no prenatal care,
the report asserts. They were
accepted as emergencies at the
hospital, but presumably many
couldn't meet the income test
at the clinics.
The board also urges that "a
sufficient number of new pre-
natal clinics be established at
strategic locations in low-in-
come areas with high birth
rates"
There are five at this time,
with none in the Northwest be-
yond Fourteenth and @ streets,
and only one. the Gale clinic
at SIS Massachusetts avenue
NV, operating full time. There
is only one clinic in the North
east, and two in the Southeast.
Glasses Urged
The board further urges that
a program of public education
be launched by the D. c. Health
Department, using volunteers.
This would include specific
instruction on prenatal and in
FAINT care.
A brochure that will serve
as a first step in this program
is being prepared now by the
Urban Leagues health commit
tee in cooperation with the
District Health Department.
DR.. Harold H. Whitfield is
chairman of the health COM
mittee. Mrs. Aliene B. Ewell is
chairman of the subcommittee
on illegitimacy and prenatal
care.