davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Senator Wants
Safe Cigarette

NEW YORK (UPI Sen,
Maurine Neuberger, D-Ore.
blows hot, never cold, in a new
book about tobacco and the pub
lie welfare.
She wants a "safer cigarette.
She lights out after the tobac-
co industry and even Uncle
Sam, deploring the ostrich pos
ture in America where smoking
and health are concerned, as
she sees it.
In the book, Smoke Screen
(Prentice-Hall), Senator Neu-
berger said there are four gen.
eral sectors of government &C.
tivity in which remedial &C.
ton is presently both justified
and tardy." The areas:
Education of both the pre-
smoking adolescent and the
adult smoker.
Expanded research into the
technology Of safer smoking.
Reform Of cigarette adver-
Using and promotion.
-Cautionary and Informative
labelling Of cigarette packages.
Smoking Division
She recommended the creation
within the us. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
Of a separate and distinct divi-
sion of smoking control.
"This can be done by execu-
tive order (by President Kenne-
dy, that is), though it would be
strengthened by a legislative
mandate" she said.
The smoking control division,
as the senator emissions it,
would be charged with the au-
thority to aid states and private
associations in the development
and dissemination Of smoking
education materials.
1t would be supplied with the
funds and authority to conduct
a broad range Of educational ac-
tivities on a national scale.
"Such activities should in
.clude the use of posters in fed
'eral buildings and on federal
vehicles, and the purchase of
time and space from CONNER
.cial advertising media for adj
vertisements calculated to dis
courage smoking" she said.
Not Dull
The campaign to discourage
smoking needn't be dull, as the
solon sees it. Or too frightening.
1t might even take a light turn
If that approach, indeed, helps
to convey the health education
message.
She cited, as one example,
matches designed by scientists
at a cancer research center.
The message on the covers
read:
"Smoke the money it's
healthier"
If Ehat message got across,
former smokers Of tobacco prod
uctS would have to smoke So bill
lion a year. That's how much
is spent for tobacco products
annually.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19
Planners Are Studying
Whut Makes End Home

NEW YORK (UPI)-Like the
two-car family, the family with
two homes is fast becoming
common-and as their numbers
grow the home planners put in
creasing thought into W h a {
makes a satisfactory leisure
home.
AT the recent opening Of
"Leisurama," a new commun-
ity at Montauk on the tip of
New York's Long Island, there
went on display probably one of
the best examples of leisure
home planning for the middle
income family.
Designed for the family which
budgets approximately ST, 900
a year for all leisure pursuits,
including vacation, weekends,
sports and other recreational
activities, LeiSurama homes Of
fer in one complete package a
fully furnished and equipped
home, minimum rs x 100 home
site, including sections with
water frontage, surrounding a
golf course and on a high ridge
overlooking the Atlantic Ocean;
complete furniture and Access
series, right down to tooth
brushes; major kitchen appli-
ances; and privileges for use
of such recreational facilities
as golf course, swimming pool
and private beach.
Built and equipped for year.
round use the homes are suit
able for the ultimate leisure
uSe-retirement. The communi-
ty Of about 1000 planned homes
is a joint effort Of All-State
Properties, Inc, developers Of
communities in Long Island,
Maryland and Argentina, build
ers; Raymond Loewy-William
Snaith. Inc, | e a d 6 design
firm, which has drawn the
home plans; General Electric
Co., which will supply all con-
venience equipment; United
States Plywood Corp, which
will provide maintenance-free
building materials such as ex-
terror siding, interior paneling,
doors and windows and Macy's
New York department store,
which will decorate and furnish
each of the homes.
The basic Leisurama home is
a four = room, contemporary
structure containing living
room, dining room, den, kitchen
and bath, with the den convert
IDLE for night : time use as a
twin bedrl ON and with provi-
sions for an additional two to
sleep in the living room. This
will be priced to sell for $12,-
800 as a basic domestic, with
purchasers paying $3.50 down
and $73 a month on a 30-year
F.H.A mortgage.
Convenience appliances in
clude range and oven, dish
washer, frost-free refrigerator
freezer, clothes washer : drier
combination.
The chronicle., 1963-11-19

Classified Ads bring sp e d y
relief to ailing budgets. Gather
up the things you no longer need
and dial 762-1711 for an eager
to-help ad-writer now. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
MULTILITH OPERATOR

For internal reproduction depart.
ment. exper. on 1850 and Xero1
equipment. Beltsville area. transp
nee For appt. WE. $4,000. Ext
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
YOUNG MEN

are now being &C.
cepted for the position Of ma
chine operator production work
FRITO-LAY. INC, $3.50 Bladens.
burg I'd, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
HELP Men
PH aI1 VA src young SIs,T reg, ed in p


PHARMACIST, young, reg. in d. c,
and Nd. good working cond., AZ
hours. STANDARD DRUG CO.
1113 @ st. NV.
PHARMACEUTICAL TECHNICIAN
Several years pharmacy, some
guam. analysis. Interesting work
in growing field. Box 44b-L, Star
PORTER with District drivers II
cense, must know the city. Apply
HOLLYWOOD, 703 9TH st. NV.
and ask for Mr.. Kaye.
POs'T. OPEN, typists, stenog., book
prs, aecst., sales, eng. trainees
FREE Reg. Visit BOYD EMP. CEN.
TER, 18th and q SITS.
'PREsSERS, exper. on wool. Apply
ready for work 8 a. X CLEANERS
g37 9th Sc. NV.
PRINTING SALESMAN, experience
man for offset shop, All replies
confidential; Write or call EDIT,
ave-, HyRttgVille Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
PrOgran1n1er
CUSTOMER

REPRESENTATIVE
$4,000 TO $4,000
Degree and min. of 1-yr. program-
ming large scale equipment req.
Company with excellent reputa-
ton and future. Considerable
travel involved. All expenses paid.
CAN for confidential Interview.
JU. 7-4200
SYSTEMAT
1907 Spring st., Silver Spring, Nd.
PROPERTY MANAGER ASSISTANT
Must be experienced and able "a
supervise maintenance, rentals
and tenants relations, Car re-
quired. Reply BOX 434-L. Star.
REAL ESTATE statesmen OR
WOMEN--Well established firm in
a very popular and ever expand
ing area. You are assured plenty
Of floor time and assistance.
Backlog Of clients must be taken
care Of. Members NILS and Real
Estate Board. Ideal working con-
ditions. Call Tom Burroughs at
4Sl-271l, ewes. after 8. JE. g.
NED o'RErLLY CO. INC.
REAL ESTATE Statesmen, expe-
rienced, Va. licensed. Active, Of.
flee, plenty Of floor time, CAL
Mr.. Hans, JE. 2-l420, ROUTE
kO REATFfX TMC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26


SALESMEN (3l
eo sSS sS' Believes SHsT that YOU shs an.
We plas @s his Gur vs pgsins on m as
turity. Our Northern VireiniS
sales office has 3 openings foi
men over 30 TO Join our salei
staff. You viii start with /
guaranteed salary, and then I
liberal commission agreement, Ap,
ply THE VIRGINIA BLDG, 2fC
Little Falls st., Pals Church, Va
Room B-4. Today and "wednesday
y A.iI Ar IiT Tor oR NJ. Coleman
SALESMAN WANTED = Must b
bald or balding, 10 represent
Diplomat. the revolutionary hail
peal-hundreds Of leads, Pun q
part time on a commission basis
For interview come 70 the Holt
day Inn Motel, 730 Monroe ne.
In Warrington. wednesday, Marcel
"a or Thursday, March %. 2 pm
y ~ ,t SEQ n,J Pm 2n,,i az ~ for Z. Martin
SALESMAN-LIQUOR
wash.'s largest estab. liauor stor,
has unlimited opportunity fol
Live wire Must have selling ex'
perience uiguor exper. not nee }
GOOD sal, bonus, vac, advance.
ment. CENTRAL, SIS 9th ~. NV
SALESMAN
Experienced for selling executiv,
gifts inside wholesale showroom
An opportunity for an alert en-
tereAted IN a career with excel
lent possibilities for the future
and hleh income. Excellent start.
inf salary commemorate with ex'
perience. Permanent. full-time no,
altion. Many worthwhile benefits
w. Bell & Co.
FNta 49, n IA. - M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
MELP MEN
MACHINIST

First class. Must have iob-shop ex-
per. MIco ENGINEERING CO.,
4400 Pennwood rd.. Brentwood
Nd, AP. 10000 or AP. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26

Part time Friday night and satur-
days, suburban Nd, and Va. paint
stores. Age 25 to 40 only.
A. +. WINTERBLE
No T-6gsz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
HELP MEN

SPECIALITY SALESMAN - II 70,
think $4,000 per year Is jus
q pipe dream, come in person
only to Suite s32 1900 Mass
ave. NV. IL am. prompt. Parl
free in bldg. garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-26
MECHANIC

To repair washers and dryers IL
4 70 8. Mr.. CLARK. 773-6300.
MEN WANTED tl5), ages 1910,
Mechanically inclined, car nee.
p. q. Co. $50 week. 776-76S6.
MEN WITH CARS for HIGHT delivery
work. full or part time. afternoon
and evening RE- 7-0399
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

in memory of the late edi-
tor Of the Leesburg Time
Mirror newspaper, by his
son and daughter. Only two
ponies have ever had two
legs on the trophy Craven
Bantam and Punkin's Lees
News Reel.
The benefit polo game, the
Raymond Belmont Memorial,
to be held next Saturday at
Phipps' Field between up
perville and Middleburg at
3 pm. DIST, is shaping up
into a pukka affair. The
teams, the Rangers and
GauchoS, picked from polo's
area players. will battle it
out for the benefit of their
inactive brethren who suffer
from arthritis and rheuma-
tism, particularly those in
Clarke. Fauquler and Lou
doun Counties.
Those attending will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

able to park across from the
polo field and will be adj
mitted for $1.25 to the field
Of play. It's advisable to
bring chairs, unless one has
subscribed to the game.
Carroll Schaffner is COM
ing down from State College,
Pa, to put on a border collie
exhibit at half-time, demon.
strating herding and PEN
ming, using local sheep from
Bob Sharp's sheep ranch.
Parties being given for the
players and other guests in
clude a dinner-dance by the
James B. Mills on Friday
night, a luncheon at the
Middleburg Club on Saturday,
and a cocktail party at the
club after the game, given
by the Fred Kohlers. Fred is
president of the local chap
ter Of the Arthritic Founda-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
Star Special Writer

MIDDLEBURG. Va. - The
Loudoun County Hospital,
bless it's expandable heart,
will get the net proceeds from
the Loudoun Pony and
Junior Show which drew a
tremendous group Of young
exhibitors to Middleburg's
Glenwood Park on Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar ]. Orme, IT.,
president Of the biggest pony
and junior show in the United
States. had an able group of
officers working with her and
the least Of these was GER
tainly not husband Sonny"
who has the annual job of
overseeing the officials and
judges luncheon, held In an
attractive shed on the
grounds Of Glenwood.
DR.. James T. Jackson and
Mr.. S. H. r. Fred were vice
presidents of the show; Mrs.
Michael Smithwick. show
manager dorothy managed
the event so we'll last year
that it has been rated an
honor show for 1863 by the
American Horse Show As
ISOLATION; Mr.. William
Peach was secretary treas
urer; Mrs. Lynn Adams, jr.,
and Miss Madge Barclay.
assistant secretaries; Mrs.
Harry Warmer. recording sec
rotary, and Mr.. Harry Wan
ner headed the advertising
committee with Sonny"
Orme. Mrs. Henry LOOMS
and Mrs. Henry Fairfax were
In charge Of donations and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
CRCLLNG TIE COUNTRYSIDE
Horse Events Are Bio Benefits

Mr.. Albert Poe was ring
manager.
Judges this year of the
40 classes were Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Carver Of Salt
Point, N. Y; Mrs. Owen
leland, jr.. of Wynnewood,
Pa, and Mrs. Frances New
bill Rowe Of Crozier, Va.
Junior Parties
This is one show where
the exhibitors, from the
littlest lead-liner to the
most advanced lS-year-old,
are entertained. Mrs. c.
Oliver Iselin, jr., whose Cra-
ven Bantam used to shine in
the local classes. gave a party,
at her Wolver Hill Farm after
Fridays classes and the show
committee gave it's annual
picnic on the grounds of
Glenwood late yesterday
afternoon after the last
championship was pinned.
Many Of the young exhibi-
tors had two long week ends
in the area, having shown
first at Upperville and then
vannlng back to Glenwood
yesterday and Friday. after
cleaning the mud from their
tack and ponies.
1t was status dirt. since only
the best show ponies and
junior horses we're exhibited
at Upperville. where as the
Loudoun show had a division
for Loudoun County ponies
which have never won more
than three blue ribbons at a
recognized show. The Robert
T. Corbell Trophy in this
division was donated in 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Reed-Popkins
StoWe-Oertel

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Fred
erick Oertel announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Lynda Avery to Mr.. Richard
Walker Stowe, son of Mr., and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
OIIiff-Levitt

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Levitt Of Huntington Valley,
Pa, announce the marriage
Of their daughter Mariellen
to Mr.. Benjamin Gates Oh
lift, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Gates Olliff, ST., of
Griffin. Ga. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
home of the brides parents.
The couple will live in Au-
gusta, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WEDDINGS

Mrs. David Henry Stowe of
Bethesda. The wedding took
place yesterday at st. Johns
Church. The couple will live
in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
MoIoney-LoIIy

Mr.. and Mrs. William j.
Lally of Madison, N. j.. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Mary Anne to Mr..
James Michael Maloney, son
Of Mr.. Walter E. Maloney
and the late Mrs. Mary Reyn-
olds Maloney of Short Hills,
N. j. The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Vincent Mar
tyr Church, Madison.
Reed-Popkins
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ed
win Popkins announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret Mary to Mr.. Roark
Michel Reed, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Reed of
Huntsville. Ala. The wedding
took place yesterday at Our
Lady Of Lourdes C Catholic
Church in Bethesda. The
couple will live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Rupp-GroVe

Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Grove of Frederick. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Frances to
Mr.. Richard Henry Rupp,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
r. Rupp Of Indianapolis, Ind.
The wedding took place yes
terday at st. Johns Catholic
Church, Frederick. The cou-
pie will live here.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

migratory game birds belonging to another person unless such birds are tagged as required.
 Any migratory bird which are dressed prior to leaving the hunt ing site must have the head, head plumage, and feet attached in such a manner as to permit identifica- tion of the species, while being transported between the place where they are taken and the per sonal abode of their possessor, be- tween the place where taken and commercial preservation facility.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
welding Of Local Couple weather No Deterrent To

carolyn Dimes Cessna, daughter oi Mrs. Louise Tucker of Seattle, ana Robert Lloyd Norton, son of Mrs. E. c. Koppang of Kodiak were united in holy matrimony by ratner Gerasim Schmaltz on Sun day, Sept. 8.
 The wedding ceremony took place in Father Herman's chapel al Monks Lagoon on Spruce Is- land.
 The wedding ceremony, origin ally scheduled for the Russian church here, was performed in the unique setting at Monks Lagoon que to inclement weather and the inability of Father Gerasim to come to Kodiak. The wedding
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13

party boarded two boats, the UF-2 and the Cape Horn, and in spite of the fog were able to get to the island. The ceremony was per. formed in the afternoon.
 Mrs. William c. Robertson was the Matron of Honor and Edward Skip" Bent was best man. Crown bearers were Gerald Chichenoff, Donald Morrison, Ben Benson and William c. Robertson. Brides maids were Miss Ginger Koppang and Miss Janyce Suender.
 The couple will make their home in Kodiak. The bridegroom is employed in the Aleutian Homes project.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
First Music Trails Concert Oct, IA

The first concert of the Lyceum's Alaska Music Trail season is scheduled for October IA.
 It was erroneously reported in the Kodiak Mirror for Sept. IA.
 The program will feature the California Sextet, group of vocalists said to provide a highly enjoyable evening of music.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Hunters Warned On Game Bird Tags

The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife would like to remind duck hunters that no hunter who legally takes and possesses any migratory game bird shall place or leave any such birds in the custody of any other person, for picking, cleaning, processing, shipping, transporting, or storage (including temporary storage). unless such birds have tag attached, signed by the hunter, stating his address, the total number and kind of birds. and the date such birds were killed.
 In addition, no person may re- ceive or have in custody any
Kodiak mirror., 1963-09-13
Tuberculosis Is Conference Study

The 1863 Western Tuberculosis Conference held in Portland, Ore, concludes today. Delegates are at- tending from Alaska as well as fourteen other western states in- cluding Hawaii
 The state of Alaska still has the unenviable distinction of having the highest morbidity rate for tuberculosis, all forms, of all the states in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13
Fence Talk

The long drouth and its effect
on crops has been very much In
the news this week. Fortunately
the situation for Kent county can
be described as spotty. No one
has had an excess Of water. But
many have missed several criti-
cal showers.
Bill Ireland, local soils scien-
tist with the Soil Conservation
Service, tells me that he had to
auger down to nine feet below the
surface to reach the water table
north Of LeipSic. Ordinarily we
can expect to find ground water
within two feet of the surface
in that area.
Those farmers who have been
hurt with reduced yields will find
a sympathetic ear with local
banks and lending groups. Bank
directors realize that farming
represents major source Of
income for this area. They also
know that farmers are at the
mercy of the weather in spite
Of tillage skills.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

future auotments. This is one OF
several factors which farmers
will want to consider In planning
their 1864 crop operations.
We call attention to a provis-
ion OF the law passed In 1853
which can affect a farms wheat
acreage history. It directs that
when no marketing quotas are In
effect, farms exceeding allot-
ments will receive that years.
allotted acres as history for fu-
ture allotments. Complying
farms receive their base acre
age as history.
Here is how the provision will
apply on a farm with a 100-acre
wheat base and a 1864 allotment
OF 60 acres. II a farmer COM
plies with his allotment, his wheat
acreage credit for 1864 will be
based on the 1o0-acre history.
But, II he exceeds his allotment,
he will be credited with only go
acres In computing his 1866 allot-
ment.
Overplanting for the l 964 wheat
crop will not affect the 1865 al
lotment since national and state
1864 wheat acreage figures will
not be available when allotments
are determined.
A farmer who overplants his
1864 allotment can still avoid
loss OF base acreage history.
He can dispose OF his excess
acreage by the deadline date
and still receive his 1864 base
acreage as history credit future
allotments. BY complying, he also
becomes eligible for price sup
ports.
Corn silage and alfalfa hay
are the basis Of good livestock
feeding programs here in Kent
county. Interest is high on both
Of these crops at the present
time.
Silage is the best form to use
drouth damaged corn. And II a
farmer Is short of hay, he can
balance out his roughage needs
for livestock with silage. Most
people agree there Is no better
silage than corn.
Some folks feed 1909 silage
as their roughage. But most
people prefer to see the cows
get 5 to 8 lbs. Of hay per day
as a minimum, and give the
cows all the silage they will
clean up.
We are taking yield figures
on Jim Mitchell's corn DEM
onstration plot near Smyrna.
Last year several varieties pro-
duced better than 20 tons Of
corn per acre. We suggest that
you look at the plots now. The
% varieties used are all marked
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-13

with signs. Fertilizer treatments
are easily seen. The corn is quite
ye1owish where no fertilizer was
used. The heaviest applications
are still ''pizon" green.
Several local fertilizer COM
panies are offering guaranteed
stands" of alfalfa and our plant
ed acreage may double this fall
as a result. This simply means
that people are confident we can
get good stands II all the nee
essary steps of land prepara-
tton, seeding and fertilization
are followed.
Better check your conservation
reserve contract before planting
your 1864 wheat crop.
These contracts require farm
ers to plant within their farm
acreage allotments or In the case
OF wheat, Is acres, whichever is
larger.
According to law, to continue
receiving conservation reserve
payments, Kent County farmers
must comply with their con-
tracts. Farmers with wheat al
lotments less than IS acres may
plant up to Is acres without loss
Of these payments.
However, overplanting any
size allotment will reduce Z
farms wheat acreage history anc
future allotments.
Wheat farmers who plant within
their 1864 allotments will bs
eligible for price supports aver
aging so per cent Of national
parity. There will be no market
ing penalty for excess wheat
acreage since there will be mar
keting quotas In 1864.
Farmers who have questions
about their conservation reserve
contracts should check with the
Kent county ASC committee.
Their office is on the dual high
way just north Of the Camden
traffic light. The phone number
is 697-3294.