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

S SS:s Sq &c. SbIE ss:iy S-yy O7 SE
Good Oh (RotED SEQ 2.7O
Luzern Lion lSorensen) $40
Bird Season. Pepper Pot. wild
Duck. Last Day, Cleres. Time 1:22SS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

3d-S4.000; mdns.; 3-yr.: 2 fur.
Big Luxury ROTH ESQ $40 800
Baden-Baden tUsseryl use 2.4O;
High Pitch (GomeI) $40
Power of Destiny. Love Dove,
Seven Hills. Time. 1:24h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

6th-Ss 800 alw; 3-yr. g. up: 1 Il nj.
Leopard Look (Gi'a) 1910 $3.50 I6.aO
Star Attraction (Hern'E) 500 SEQ
Dawn 0'ShAy (Maese) $50
Intervene, Radar Site, Half Latin.
DeVine Devil. UpsWept, Lady Provost
Time AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

2d-S3, 500; cling; Ayr. & up; / IL mi.
Count Chuck (ZakooTl $50 40 ESQ
Blue Fox ii (M0naeellil 1I.SO $50
More Shores OBOvel 800
Snow Flper, Nyrop, lie Payois.
Truly Good, sun Valley. Time, 1:46as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

4th-s4 900; cling; 3.yr.: fur.
King Hercules (Ste'n) $40 I go 6 90
Bundle Girl (Gargan) $40 $40
Sir Robert Blum $50
Bold Stroke. Bonnie Rullah. Villas
Gal, Solar Tan. Jodi Ann. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

his coat pocket as If he was
armed. police said.
Mr.. Sander took $3.50 from
the cash register. put it in a
paper bag and handed 1t over.
police reported. The bandit ran
west on G street and down an
alley in the rear Of the TOO
block of Ninth street. Mr.. San
dler told police that a white
youth who remained outside the
store apparently as a lookout
DUNG the holdup also ran.
Police broadcast a lookout for
a white man, % to % years old,
5 feet 8 inches tall, weighing
about 155 pounds and with
wavy blond hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Hearing Is Set
On Bus Sufety
And Service Rules

The public will have a chance
TO sound off on what kind Of
safety equipment and service
standards should be required
for buses operating in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
The Washington Metropolitan
Area Transit Commission an
nounced yesterday that 1t will
hold a public hearing at $50
am. April % at the District
Building Room 5000 on its
proposed safety and service reg
ulationS.
In addition to technical en-
cheering factors. the regula-
tons also cover factors Of i'm
mediate concern 10 the public.
such as grab handles for
standees, rear door opening de-
vices. heating. cleanliness. ven-
tilation and exhaust gases.
Copies OF the proposed regu-
lations have been mailed TO in
terested persons. the commits
sion involvement said. and q
copy is avilable for inspection
at the commissions offices. 1901
N. Moore street, Arlington.
Since II took over jurisdic-
ton Of bus companies In this
area In 1861. the commission
has been enforcing the safety
and service standards estab-
lished by the regulatory COM
missions which used 10 have
Jurisdiction over the companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
ASSATEAGUE BOASTS HERD
OF 1000 34-INCH HIGH DEER

SNOW HILL Md. (AP).-Assateague Island, usually
considered to be unnhabitated has at least 1000 resi-
dents. They small deer from japan.
Two pairs Of the deer were put on the island south
Of Ocean City back in the l930s by Maryland Boy
Scout troop Now the herd has grown to than 1000
When fully grown, the deer stand no more than "a
inches high Colored similarly to American whitetaied
deer the heads of the animals resemble those Of sheep
The bucks larger than the does but the largest
probably weighs more than $50 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

The board Of directors of the
Heart Association Of Northern
Virginia will meet at 8 pm,
Tuesday in the Heart Office,
500 North Edgewood street, Ar
lington. Members of the board
represent Alexandria. Airing
ton, Fairfax, Falls Church and
Prince William County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Liquor Store
Robbed of $3.50

A Northwest liquor store
owner was robbed of $3.50 last
night. police reported.
The holdup victim was Max
Sander, SO, owner Of Sanders
Liquors at Ninth and G streets
NV.
Police said a white man en-
tered the store about $3.50 pm
and placed a hand lettered note
on the counter demanding
money.
The bandit kept his hand in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Students Body Found
In Flooded River

RoCKBRIDGE BATHS, Va,
Mar. % (AP).-The body of
a 19-year-old Washington and
Lee student missing since
March l3 was found today
some five miles below where
he was last seen.
Theodore Thompson, jr., Pei
ham. N. Y, vanished in the
rain-swollen Maury River
about IL miles from Lexing-
ton. The body was recovered
in the vicinity of Rockbridge
Baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

won't return to the bargaining
table with the publishers until
Tuesday and negotiators for
another striking union. the ma
chinists. reported agreement
near.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Officer to Attend
Air Sofety Course

Maj. Lawrence r.. Bailey,
USA. will attend an ll-week
Army aviation safety course
at the University OF Southern
California starting Monday.
Mai. Bailey was released last
year after II months Of i'm
prisonment by the Pathel Lao
forces in Laos.
He is presently stationed at
Fort George O. Meade. Md. He
and his wife Betty live at sol
Green Hill avenue, Laurel, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
Scottish Folk Singer

Huey Laughlin, Scottish folk
singer, will appear at $3.50 pm,
Tuesday through next Sunday
at the Potter's House, 1858 Co
lumbia road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
New York Papers Hit
'Snoq on Final Accord

NEW YORK, Mar. % (AP).
Last minute complications in
negotiations between a striking
union and publishers threat
ened tonight to push back to-
morrow's hoped-for settlement
Of the city's l06-day old news
paper blackout.
The complications arose be-
tween publishers and the photo
engravers union, the lone strik-
ing union which has not yet
reached tentative agreement on
o contract.
The snag developed on the
eve Of a day Of decision in
which complete settlement was
hoped for, allowing resumption
Of publication on Monday.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
said there were indications that
talks between the photoengrav-
ers and publishers would go
well into the night, delaying
any possible resumption Of pub
lication until Tuesday at the
earliest.
Ratification Vote Needed
Mayor Wagner pointed out
that If the talks lasted too far
into the night, there would not
be sufficient time to assemble
the photographers for a rati-
fication vote before at least
Monday.
He said this delay would nee
essarily set back resumption Of
publication, even If the other
unions did ratify tomorrow
tentative agreements already
reached with the publishers.
He did not spell out what was
delaying the negotiations with
the photographers union.
There we're other hurdles to-
be cleared before the city's
eight daily papers can be re-
turned to the streets.
One is the Sunday vote by
members of local s, AFL-CIO
International typographical
Union, the printers organiza-
ton which started the shut
down.
Printers will meet at Madison
Square Garden tomorrow to re-
consider a settlement proposal
they rejected by ga votes a
week earlier. Union leaders
worked for acceptance of the
contract by rank-and-file
printers.
2 Meetings Set
The tentative agreement for
printers amounted to a $l2.63
package over a two-year peri
cd: $6.5l in wages and fringe
benefits in the first year and
$6.12 in the second. increasing
the pre-strike base pay Of $l45
by a "a a week in each year.
Also scheduled for ratifica-
ton meetings tomorrow were
the striking mailers, and the
non-striking deliverers.
Paperhandlers, who did not
strike, came to terms early to-
day and scheduled a member
ship meeting for March 81.
However, they assured Mayor
Wagner they would return to
work before then If the other
unions do.
There were indications that
the Publishers Association of
New YORK City MADE q new
proposal to photographers late
last night. The union president.
Frank MCGOWAN, said agree
ment was getting closer"
In Cleveland, the 114-day
strike of the city's two daily
papers the Plain Dealer and
the Cleveland Press and News
moved one union closer to an
end. Friday night, striking mall
ers ratified a two-year contract
containing a money package Of
$1,000 in wage boosts and fringe
benefits.
Later the photograving union
reached tentative agreement on
q new contract with the pub
fishers. That union had not
struck the papers.
But the striking printers
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
Alice b. COrrie
Age 80, Dies

Alice B. Corrie. age 80, OF
Smyrna, died in Wilmington
Monday. October 7, 1868. She
was the daughter of the late
Samuel T. and Mary Neville
Stewart of Newark, Delaware.
Funeral services will be held
today at | pm. from Smyrna
Presbyterian Church with the
Rev. Charles L. Cureton LII,
pastor of Presbyterian Church
of Smyrna, in charge and inter-
ment will be in Silverbrook
Cemetery. Wilmington, Del
aware.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Elmer P. Corrie of Smy-
rna, daughter, Mrs. Florence
Corey Ward of Chestertown,
Md; TWO grandchildren; and TWO
sisters, Mrs. Caroline McCaf-
ferty of Philadelphia, Pa. and
Mrs. Ella Stewart Lindell of
Newark, Del. and a brother,
Samuel T. Stewart, Jr. of New
ark, Del.
Mrs. Corrie was a member of
Smyrna Presbyterian Church,
Smyrna Grange, Golden Rule
Council Daughters of America,
Smyrna Century Club, Apo
marix Auxiliary Sons of Union
Veterans and Smyrna Home
makers Club.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
MarydeI Items

tional Executive Secretarywas
the main speaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ober-
holtzer, Pa, we're luncheon
guests ofMr. and Mrs. Lee Les
lie on Saturday.
A number of town folks at
tended the Chickent Barbecue at
Goldsboro on Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. T. Olin Ford,
MIR. and Mrs. HarryH H. Heather,
alos Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauls-
bury, Ridgely. Md. spent the
weekend In New York.
MIR. Calvin Smith, New Cas-
tie, Del, and Miss Sara Glass of
Baltimore we're weekend guests
of Miss Margaret Smith.
Miss Irene Pierce, Philadel-
phia spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Pierce.
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10
FENCE TALK
l. with George K. vapuu
Kent County Agricultural Agent

A RICE PADDY is presently
under contraction in the north
ern part of Kent county says
Frederick T. Mott, US. Soil
Conservationist. The new Is
acre conservation practice is
being tried by Bombay Hook
Wildlife Refuge. Rice paddles
for waterfowl control are ex-
pected to prove quite salts
factory In this area.
Many Kent County Soil Con-
servation District Cooperators
are completing small goose
ponds" ranging from a half
acre to an acre in size. These
are relatively inexpensive
shallow ponds, which will sup
port one or TWO duck blinds
during the hunting season. Lo-
cal farmers realize a subsran-
tial income from these ponds.
Goose and duck limiting is be-
coming a bigger business each
year in Kent County, says Mott.
We know, because Kent Soil
Conservation District farmers
are keeping US busy with de-
mands for this type of as
sistance.
A wenty-one acre wilflife
pond for ducks and geese is
being constructed on the j. Ri
chard Draper and Samuel U. Nit
chell farm near Bowers Beach.
This is a private pondwhich the
land owners will rent to hunters
this Fall. The pond has an 800
#. dam with a water structure
to raise and lower the water.
&&%%&&&#%&%%&#%
RUTGERS KILMER OAK
FILLED, Rutgers University In
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

The w. S. c. S. of Calvary
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. T. Olin Ford on
Tuesday evening. Following the
devodons and business, a study
of the book entitled. Responsible
Adults for Tomorrow, by James
M. Ault was directed by Mrs.
James Plumley. Following the
study delicious refreshments
were served by our hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Lee Harman
spent several days lastweek In
New York.
Mr.. James Plumely was
among nearly one hundred scout
commissioners of the Delmarva
area who attended a COM
missioners meeting at Camp
Rodney on Friday night and Sat-
-nrday. ]. Forest Sadler. Ma
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

nous landmark, the Kilmer
Oak. The tree has been de-
clining for several years, and
finally had to be cut down on Sep
tember Is.
Its fame, quite apart from its
age and majestic proportions,
rests on the legend that it in
spired Joyce Kilmer, World
War hero-poet, to write the
poem, Trees" that ends:
Poems are made by fools like
me. But only God can make a
tree"
Proponents of the legend say
it's only logical to believe that
the young Kilmer, fond of taking
walks, was moved to compose
his verse after repeatedly gaz-
ing on the majestic oak, then In
its prime, on the College of Ag-
iculure grounds.
+&%&A&&%*H**&&&
HOG ULCERS may be caused
by modern life. High-pressured
modern feeds and swing raising
practices may cause stomach
ulcers in swine, according to
veterinary scientist at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. Investi-
gators who examined the sto-
machs Of $500 pigs found alb
normalities of the stomach lin
ing In A percent, and erosions,
ulcers, or scars in another 10
percent. Barrows had more sto-
mach ulcers than young females
Or sows. But there was no
difference among breeds. Re-
searchers are checking stress
factors as we'll as feeding and
management practices as pos
sible causes of ulcers.
%%**&&***&****&
WORN SWAPPING ROLLS can
create two serious corn harvest
problems that usually show up
when rolls have been in use for
500 acres or more.
They cause more shelling as
ears are removed from the
stalk, and more plugging which
leads to accidents. A good indi-
cation of swapping roll condition
is the amount of husks left on
ears that have gone through the
picker. Swapping rolls in good
condition will remove enough
husks so that the husking bed
can finish the job, deliver clean
corn to the wagon. Worn snap
ping rolls leave more huSks on
the ear.
Another way to check snap
ping roll condition is to compare
rolls on the picker with new
ones, he explains.
Don't try to extend swapping
roll life by welding beads on
worn roll, except in an emer-
gency. Welding the rolls will
stop plugging, but has little eff
feet on corn losses. In fact, i'm
proper welding can increase
losses.
New rolls in a picker can
easily save four to five bu-
shells of corn to the acre. At
that rate, they should pay for
themselves after about 90 acres
of corn harvesting.
**##*#*M&AA%#H*
EVERYTHING IN AGRICUL-
TURE is seasonal there's a
time to plow, time to plant,
a time to harvest. With beef
COW herd, harvest time--when
the calves are weaned--is one of
the most important. 1t is the
most important where income is
concerned.
A good calf crop depends upor
good bulls and good COWS --the
kind that raise a calf regularly,
the kind that wean good big calf
every year. 1t takes a good deal
of paper work to develop this
kind of herd.
Records must be kept of the
sire and dam of each calf. The
date the calf is dropped is i'm
portant becuase you are going to
want to know its age at weaving
time. Each calf--in fact, every
animal in the herd--should be
permanently identified. Neck
chains get lost, brands are
sometimes hard to read, ear
tags pull out and ear notches are
misread. For permanence,
Smyrna times., 1963-10-10

You get $1.O6 off on every
bushel of Southern States Hy-
brid Seed Corn you reserve
now. Take delivery anytime
through April II. No deposit
required. Pay nothing til de-
livery. Why pay regular price
later on when you can get the
same top-quality seed now for
less. Limited time offer.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
BOpU And 4rrOw
Shoot DrUlUs FptU

:. ROSEBUD, S.D.--The antelope
hunting season, using the bow and
arrow, was held recently with
hardly any of the once-mighty
Sioux giving it a serious thought.
EMost of those living on the
Epsebud reservation, where the
@&elope and the buffalo used to
Haze, didn't even know the
ason had opened.
On a typical summer less than
4 o years ago, Sioux hunters had
ready armed themselves with
Nv and arrow and hit the hunting
Ail. From their kill they made
q "dried meat" which they stor-
ZIP for the winter months.
8This summer, however, an
Estimated 1900 Rosebud Sioux be-
gan filling out forms that would
enable them to get surplus COM
nlodities from the state of South
Dakota.
Il Distribution of the commodities
among the states poorest racial
group begins next month, following
appr oval of applications by the
local Bureau of Indian Affairs.
This marks the first time that
the Bureau will supervise the
present Tribal commodity pro-
gram. In the past the Tribe had
worked directly with the states
Department of Public Instruction.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Yei-Bi-Chui Dunce

fContin0cd from Page /;
Of the healing process in this
sacred ei-Bi-Chai dance. The
sandpainting is just that. 1t is
designed within a hogan by the
Chief Medicine Man and his assis-
tants. Various colors Of fine sand
are used, and when the base of
gray brown sand is snoothed out
OF the floor, the medicine man
begins sitting the colors through
their thumb and index finger. They
can run line of color as fine asa
thread, and as beautiful in color as
a masters painting. The de S ign
when completed is beautiful to be-
hold, but it also contains a legend,
the Interpretation is not revealed
TO the stranger.
Permission to view the last
three of the sandpaintings must be
secured from the Ceremonial
Committee The first sixpaintings
may not be viewed by the outsider,
While the entire Northern
Navajo Indian Fair presents
wealth Of true Navajo atmosphere,
and is faithfully representative of
Indian life and activities, for sheer
interest, beauty and my stery,
nothing equals those portions fthe
Yei-Bi- Chai ceremonial the visi-
tors. are permitted to see at the
Fair.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Rhotos Available

~ In this issue OF the Navajo Times
we have printed as many pictures
as space permitted Of activities and
exhibits at the Navajo Tribal Fair
held recently. There are many
more pictures for which space was
not available.
Anyone desiring eight by ten
glossy photos may order copies
through the Navajo Times Office.
Navajo times., 1963-09-26
Election Notice

Notice has been given 70 quail
fled electors Of window K ock
School District No. s, county of
Apache, state Of Arizona that rae
annual school meeting for the lee
tion of schoQ trustees Will be saId
on the first Tuesday (Ocr. IN
October 1868 al the public scnool
building, Fl. Defiance.
II Polls will be open from 6 ain.
to 6 pm. according to Donald
FIR deric ks member of school
trustee ar the WindoWR ock school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Engineer Office
Goes to Baltimore

The real estate office Of the
United States Army's Balti-
more Engineer District at
Twenty third street and Mary
land avenue NE. will be relo-
Gated In Baltimore in Novem-
Der, the Corps Of Engineers has
announced.
Army District Engineer Col.
Roy A. Kelley said other Balti-
more Engineer District offices
were moved to Baltimore in
June, but the real estate office
was forced to remain here be-
cause Of q lack Of sufficient Of
flee space.
The real estate office en-
ploys typists, stenographers,
real estate negotiators, apprais-
ert, attorneys and other real
ty specialists to plan civil and
military construction within
the Baltimore District in
peacetime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Algerian Mission
To Seek U. S. Aid

AGIERS, Sept. IA (AP).-
An Algerian economic mission
headed by Economies Minister
Bachir Boumaza will soon go to
the United States to seek aid,
officials announced today.
Earlier today, the government
announced a Soviet 500 million
long-term loan to Algeria. The
main United States aid to the
country this year is $40 million
worth Of food. an outright gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
Area Man Named
As K. of G. Master

Bernard A. Ltchfield Of Po-
tomac. Md. has been appoint
ed Master Of the Fourth Degree
Of the Knights of Columbus ir
the Washington area.
A native Washingtonian, Mr.
Litchfield Is the president Of
a local air conditioning firm
He lives at 18TH River road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WIGS
Quick Action Asked
To Prevent 'Gyps'

attracted q number Of used car
dealers and statesmen.
Included among them are
some dealers cited by the Fed 6
eral Trade Commission for
false, misleading and deceps :
tive advertising" and some who
have been refused license as .
used car dealers. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
DRUG
DRUG
Product Recalled
As Cotorocts Appear
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
Clinic physician told Merrell
representatives were drug
induced.
5. The memorandum itself,
circulated within FDA after
Merrell withdrew the drug from
the market.
Letter to Kennedy
Among the information is a
letter to President Kennedy de-
scribing how mont Government
experts told FDA that the drug
should not be released.
Written in August. 1862, by
DR.. Laurance w. KinSell, d.
rector Of the Institute for Me-
tabolic Research in Oakland,
Calf, 1t said in part:
"A few years ago some Of US
were asked by the Food and
Drug Administration as well
as by the Committee on Drugs
Of the American Medical Asso-
citation for an opinion with re-
gard to the drug triparanol
(MER/29) The chief question
was whether 1t should be re-
leased for general clinical use
by physicians.
II stated, in totally unequi-
vocal terms, that I felt that
the drug should not be re-
leased; that 1t was q potential
~ dangerous drug until proven
otherwise, and that for a long
time 1t should be used only
under the most carefully con-
trolled conditions.
"Other experts gave near
ly identical opinions.
THE Food and Drug people
chose to disregard this advice
and permitted the manufac-
turer to make the drug avail
able for general clinical use.
AS you are perhaps aware, the
drug was withdrawn from the
market within the last few
months because Of disastrous
consequences attendant upon
its use.
"All Of this could have been
avoided"
The drug was released In
April, 1860.
Later, after reports of human
cataracts in users Of MER/2e
had been circulated, four re-
searchers SCI out to see II this
could have been shown in ami
mails.
They found that in their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
WIGS
Continued From Page "a,

COnIlmue0 from rage al
,poration Counsel's office said
as far as could be learned the
Board Of Cosmetology did not
ask for q legal opinion before
making It's decision.
Commissioner Duncan indi-
Gated that II the Corporation
Counsel's office rules that wig
salons are not covered by the
Cosmetology Act. he would In
cline toward licensing under
the General Licensing Act
rather than ask Congress to
broaden the Cosmetology Act.
Again, he emphasized the need
for action without delay.
Licensing Favored
The Washington Association
Of Hairdressers and CoSnetol-
ogists went on record last week
in favor of licensing Of all per-
sons selling, cleaning, fitting
or setting wigs"
Mrs. Helen Polinger, presi-
dent Of the association, said
the association has prepared
q resolution for the Commits
sioners which notes that wig
sales have become a major
business here In the past six
months. 81;
Noting that the sale Of wigs
Is not presently covered by
regulations such as those gov
erning the conduct of BARRIERS
and smetologistS, the resolu-
ton charges that "the general
public, as a result, is unpro-
tected from the lavish, I'M
ethical business practices foist-
ed upon It,"
Action Proposed
The resolution proposes two
steps by the Commissioners:
First, an investigation by the
Commissioners looking toward
licensing and regulating the
conduct Of all persons involved
In the wig business. Second,
amendment Of the Cosmetology
Act to include work on hair
goods Of all types as well as
work upon the hair of any
person by any means" :
AS The Star disclosed last
Sunday, the wig business has