davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Boy, 6, Caught
In Home, Admits
Breaking Into a

A 6-year-old boy who was
discovered at 6 am. Friday in
a Kentland Md home has
told Prince Georges County po-
lice he broke into three others
in the past week.
According to Detective Capt.
Earl j. Huber. the boy was
found with a package Of cigar
cites which he had taken from
q table.
After being questioned by
Detective Donald Farran. the
child said he also took $84
from a pocketbook in another
home and was looking for Gig
arettes and money in each
house, Capt. Huber said. The
$84 was recovered.
The boy has been charged
under a juvenile petition and
released in custody of his par
ents, Capt. Huber said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Moore Elected
Lions Governor

Lloyd L. Moore Of the Green
belt MD Lions Club yesterday
was elected governor Of District
&c during the districts four
day convention in Atlantic City
Mr.. Moore. former president
Of the Greenbelt unit, was OPP
posed by two other candidates
Joseph w. Rabbit of the
Hyattsville Lions Club and
Calvin ]. McMillion of the
Gateway Lions Club.
A former deputy district
governor, Mr.. Moore succeeds
C. Randolph Burner Of Silver
Spring, who defeated Mr.. Moore
in last years election.
The district is composed oil
clubs in Montgomery, Prince
Georges, st. Marys, Charles and
Calvert Counties and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Patience for New Countries
Urged by British Economist

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. June
l (AP) Barbara Ward, Bril-
fish economist and author,
said today that If the men of
l776 had attempted the OPEN
ing of America with the testy
impotence of so many politi-
clans today, they would barely
have crossed the Adirondacks,
She criticized underdeveloped
nations who attempt to cram
generations of growth into a
few years.
Seen in the aspect not of
single decade but of the SO
or go years needed for full
modernization, economic as
sistance to our crowded world
could seem as challenging as
our space ventures and far
more rewarding," said Miss
Ward.
Miss Ward passed through
honor guards of colonial mill
tia to deliver the principal ad-
dress at the Prelude to hide
pendence ceremony here.
Rode in Carriage
She rode to the restored
capitol in an 18th century
carriage with Winthrop Rookie
Teller, chairman of the boards
Colonial Williamsburg; Lieut.
Gov. Mills E. Goodwin, jr., Of
Virginia; and WILLIAMSBURG
Mayor H. M. Stryker.
Referring to the men who
framed the Virginia Declare
ton of Rights, Miss Ward said
I'VE must not that they did
not speak for Virginians only,
or even for Americans. The
universal note is struck in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

erative until the original bill
is voted upon next year.
Among those signing the state
ment were Delegates ]. Glenn
Beall, IT,, Republican Of Al
legany; Leonard s. Blondes,
Democrat Of Montgomery, Ed
ward T. Conroy, Meyer M.
Emmanuel, jr., william ],
Goodman, Royal Hart, Ray
mond j. McDonough. Dennis
H. Marshall and Fred Wine
land, all Prince Georges Demo-
Gratis, Richard Grumbacher and
Irwin F. Hoffman, Washington
Democrats, and r. Noel Spence,
Washington Republican.
Walter Carter, chairman Of
the Baltimore chapter of the
Congress of Racial Equality
said the initial success Of the
petition drive emphasizes the
fact that the Dixicrat element
has the upper hand. We now
know where we stand. We must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

primary election measure in
Montgomery County.
II don't have any doubt that
we will make 1t now" said Rob-
ert L. Wiseman Of Ellicott City,
Howard County, president Of
the Maryland petition COM
mittee. The segregationist group
was organized soon after the
Supreme Courts 1854 decision
ordering indignation Of public
schools. :
The drive to petition the act
to the ballot was conducted
quietly by Mr.. Wisaman's group
and the Referendum Commit
tee of Maryland, an organiza-
ton formed on Maryland's
Eastern Shore specifically to
petition the bill although eight
of the nine Eastern Shore
countries were exempted from
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Arlington Bars
Racial Query
In Job Forms

Applicants for employment
with the Arlington County gov
eminent no longer will be
questioned about their race.
The County Board, by a
unanimous vote yesterday, or
dered all references to color
deleted from Job application
forms.
1t urged the school board to
do the same thing with forms
sent to prospective teachers.
Board member Roye Lowry,
who proposed the action, noted
that the county government
earlier this year pledged that
race or religion would not be
considered in the hiring or as
signment Of its personnel.
He commended that because
Of this policy, there is no valid
reason to require an applicant
to identify himself by race.
1T has no bearing and 1t
should have no bearing under
the policy Of this board and
this administration"
Commonwealth Attorney
William ]. Hassan advised the
board that Virginia law does
not demand any classification
Of local government employees
by race. However, he said that
In making police checks of en-
ployes, race would have to be
mentioned.
In other decisions the board
agreed to purchase through the
Northern Virginia Park Au-
thority four acres Of wooded
residential land in the Pimmet
Run section Of the county.
Chairman Thomas Richards
said he hoped that the land
eventually would become part
Of q 50-acre urban park"
The board refused to permit
construction Of a duplex apart
ment at All North Bryan street
although the Board Of Zoning
Appeals had approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
|nteqrationists Renew Fiqht
After Bias Law Is Blocked
BY WILLIAM DUKE
star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, June Mary
land indignation leaders faced
with an 18-month delay In the
effective date Of q public ac-
commodations law, today
pledged renewed efforts to draw
public attention to racial dis
elimination In the State.
The statements came as the
Maryland Petition Committee,
a segregationist group, succeed
ed In keeping the law off the
books by filing petitions with
more than $4,000 signatures
last night.
The law requires equal service
to Negroes in places Of public
accommodation In Baltimore
City and IL Of the States %
counties. 1t was to go into ef-
feet today.
Other Laws Blocked
The measure was one Of three
bills strongly backed by Gov
Tawes which were suspended
by citizens petitions last night.
The Governors plan to create
q new eighth congressional dis
trict and a proposal to expand
racing by consolidating tracks
were also delayed.
If the required number Of
validated petition signatures
are produced by July /, all three
measures will be suspended un-
til the November, 1864, general
election. The voters will then
either reject or approve them.
Maryland Attorney General
Thomas B. Finan said that the
committee had done 1.-The State
and the counties which came
under the bill a great disserv-
Ice"
"The suspension Of the ef-
feet Of the bill keeps q bad
situation agitated for at least
another 10 months. I certainly
hope that those communities
which have voluntarily inte-
grated public accommodations
are not discouraged by this pc
tition for referendum and con-
tinue the progress they have
made in this field"
A group of delegates called
upon Mr.. Finan in the mean
time to consider whether any
signatures from the IL coun-
ties exempted from the bill
are valid.
I'VE believe that the consti-
tutional right Of petition Is re-
served to the people who are
affected by q law and should
not include those who are out
side the defined area Of that
law" they said.
Would Halt Suspension
The statement was signed by
% delegates. They said If the
petition is upheld, then Gov.
Tawes should call a special
session of the legislature and
pass an emergency equal &C
commodations law.
This could not be suspended
by petition and could be OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
AIumnus of Year

BRIDGEWATER, Va, June
l (AP).-Maurice Kent Henry,
publisher of the Middleboro
Ky Daily News, was named
alumnus of the year at Bridge
water Colleges annual alumni
banquet today. Mr.. Henry, a
member of the class of '36, is
a past president of the Ken
lucky Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

first great formulation of
American liberties: All men
are equally free and independ-
ent. All have certain inher-
ent rights Governmental
other words, all governments
ought to be instituted for the
common benefit, protection and
security of the people, nation
or community
"The aspiration is all the
more remarkable when we re-
member the apparent narrow
ness of their political scope and
the real inhibitions Of their
physical endowment. Faced
with odds which only seem fa-
vorable because we know the
outcome, they spoke not as be-
leaguered citizens but as heirs
and perpetrators of human
freedom itself"
Insufficiencies Noted
She said their audacity
stands in sharper contrast be-
cause of their physical insuffi-
ciencies of communication and
transport. The dreams of these
men were palpably ahead OF
their tools and their visions OF
their workaday abilities, she
said, but the disparity did moi
daunt them.
They simply went ahead Il
create the first free continental
society known to man." Mis-
Ward declared.
OF our political goals today
Miss Ward said, "Timidly, hest.
family we edge out way rounC
the problems of supra-n ationa
order in a world in which the
largest nation-state can Civ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

Save now on this 3-speed
fan with aluminium wings,
front and back safety
guard. l2-inch with handy
carrying handle =. : in sea-
foam green. One year
guaranteed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

20-inch fan with adjustable extern
sion panels included. 1914 to 37h
inches. G-E us HIP 2-speed re-
versible motor, 5-position switch
with push button controls. Rubber
mounted fan blade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
How To Use Water To
END YOUR
IRREGULARITY WORRIES

Here's how to get to the basic
root of your constipation prob
lem. Bring enough moisture TO
your lower colon every day. As
soon as food wastes are normally
moistened, you will enjoy daily
elimination.
So do this to end your consti-
patton worries. Take SERUTAN,
the all vegetable laxative aid,
every day with plenty of water.
SERUTAN IS a pure vegetable gel
which carries twenty times its
weight in water to your lower d.
gestive tract where il is needed to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

promote more normal regularity.
SERUTAN provides the proper
moisture, bulk and peristaltic ac-
ton to help keep you regular.
This is utterly different from fore
ing your system with chemical
Iaxatives. SERUTAN contains no
harsh roughaee. no oils or salts
which may be irritating to your
system.
Get SERUTAN at yourdrueStore
today. Use il faithfully as directed
for at least one week. You must
enjoy daily regularity or your
money back from the maker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

2 little CYSTEX tablets with a little
water. CYSTEX is not a laxative but
the ingredients go right along with
the water and battle the excretionary
canals with pain relieving and germ
combating action Tin acid elimina-
toni. This usually brings quick help
for that tired. nervous feeling, back
ache, loss Of sleep. headaches, and
other devitalizing secondary symp-
toms TO mild bladder irritations, Get
CYSTEX from your druggist today
and see how fast you can fresh uIA
cheer up and perk I'D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Whenever YOU
CAN'T SLEEP
take this sleeping
aid with confidence

Whenever you can't sleep be-
cause of simple nervous tension
or daily problems, take SoMINEx
with confidence. Taken as directed,
SoMNEx is so safe and effective
you can take it whenever you need
it. Tests in leading hospitals and
among hundreds ofprivate patients
prove SoMINEx is wonderfully
effective. You enjoy restfuI sleep,
awake refreshed. Contains no bar
biturates. Not bit-fcrm;Is. Get
SoMINEx for natural-Iike sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

will be astOnished to learn that in our last
graduating class Of 46 young women, Is
were msrried and seven of these we're the
mothers Of one to three children each.
Women physicians on our faculty have up
to seven children. Students have taken
their final exams in our maternity ward.
Of course, woman with family may
Overreach herself If she goes into solo
practice as family doctor or an obstetri-
clan ON call "a hours day seven days a
week. But she has many other choices.
Specialties such as radiOlOgy, dermatOlOgy
and pathology follow practicable daytime
hours. Posts in public health, industrial
medicine or teaching are reliably nine to
Eve. In the western part Of the country,
where group practice is the rule, even
general practitioners and pediatricians can
conform their working hours to family
needs.
Myth No. 5: A medical education Is
wasted ON women because 50 many
faiI 20 use their training.
There is little truth to this charge. In
study of 800 women doctors with one or
more children, 81 per cent were profess
siOnally active; of these, 80 per cent were
on a full-time basis and ii per cent part
time. Surveys of our own graduates also
show that about 90 per cent remain in
active practice.
strongly urge parents and cOunselOrs
to consider medical careers for their
daughters and students. And | advise the
girls themselves, while still in high school,
to explore the possibility, II at all interested,
they should inquire into medical school
entrance requirements, ask about financial
aid, discuss with women doctors the
specific benefits, drawbacks and joys Of
the profession.
often recall young high-schOOl girl
who was taken to the visitors gallery in
the operating room to observe an operation.
She noticed with amazement that the
surgical team was composed entirely Of
women and asked me in a whisper,
us itlegal?"
Yes, it is legal But much more than
that, for a bright, energetic, strongly
mOtivated girl who is willing to work hard,
stretch her mind and enlarge her spirit,
| know of no life-work that comes even
close to medicine. -uw EstO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
Doctor Sh011age!!

doctors, we are concerned about myths
which discourage capable women applicants.
Myth No. 4: Medical schools discrimi-
nate against women.
Back in 1850 when the Woman's
Medical College was founded, it's true that
our students were called immOdest and un-
feminine. Male medical students insuIted
them and pharmacists refused to gil the
doctors prescriptions.
Prejudice has died slowly, but has now
reached its last gasp. Today every one Of
the 81 accredited medical schools in the
United States is open to women. The &C
ceptance rate is the same for both sexes.
Faced with an A girl and C boy, what adj
missions officer can afford to choose the boy?
Myth No. 2, Hospitals bar wOmen from
the best staff I0hs.
True in the past, but not any longer.
Each year hospital heads from all over the
country ask, ''DO you have any good girls
for us?" They are eager for women interns
and residents. Now that DR.. Leona Baum
gartner has served as Commissioner Of
Health in New York and DR.. Janet Travel
as physician to the President, opportunities
have brOadened everywhere.
Myth No. 3: A medical education l. pre-
hibitiveIy expensive.
Cost is a real problem, but not
insupersble. A girl viii need $4,000 or
more for the four years. She should not
count on working her way through medical
school. as the program Is too demanding.
But there are many sources Of funds. Some
girls teach for a couple Of years to save
enough money. Others rely on loan plans
or scholarships, both of which are easier to
arrange these days. To girls hesitant about
taking ON big burden Of debt, always
point out that there are some salaned jobs
that pay $4,000 to $1,000 a year right
after iHterndhip, which enable the young
doctor to repay her loans quickly.
Myth No. 4; A woman cannot success
fully combine a career In medicine and
q normal family life.
If you think a woman doctor must
practically take an oath Of celibacy, you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
SOoTHE BAckAcME
.&M ERvE EMsIoM*
Win GENTLE INTERNAL RATN

ThOusands OF men
and women are now
discovering a quick,
easy way to combat
many such common
aches. pains and dis
comforts by taking a
CYSTEX internal
bath for a few days.
All vol, do IL IN take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10

doctors, we are concerned about myths
which discourage capable women applicants.
Myth No. 4: Medical schools discriml-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such a. bats" Cats" are not
used. ,. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to STAYING
saving. saint, satin. sing. sign. mag,
STAIN sting. stag, tain. tang, ting, anti.
vatn' vast, vista. vita. VIVA, visa. gains.
gainSt, gait, giants. gist. gnats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
WORD GAME

Find q or more words in
CRITICAL
meaning ''carping, vault-find-
ing" Average mark is %
words; time limit, Is minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Honor Students For
1868 Have Been
Named Locally
Continued from page y

Continued from page j
Test. To cap his accomplish
ments, he has won a scholar
ship to the Mass. Institute ot
Technology.
Mary Joy Hudecz. daughter Cd
Mr.. and Mrs. !. G. Burton od
Clarke Avenue, Milford, has
been selected as Salutatorian OF
the Class Of 1868. Her selection
was based on her fine scholastic
average complied over a four
year period.
Mary has been very active In
co-curricular and extra-cur-
ricular activities during her high
school career. She took part
in the Delaware Summer Science
Camp, was a delegate to the
Delaware State Science SYM
postum, was first place winner
in the Milford Science Fairs In
1861 and 1862 in Biology and
Chemistry. In 1861, she was the
highest ranked Delaware Dele
gate to the National Youth Con-
ference on the Atom held in
Chicago.
Mary had a minor role in the
Junior Class Play, has been a
Of the Varsity hockey
team, the Student Council, and
is currently serving as Vice
President Of the National Honor
Society.
Mary has been honored with
a scholarship to Manhattanville
College Of the Sacred Heart in;
Purchase, New York.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Lewes Historic
Day July 2O-21

Continued from page y
or available as bus stops are as
follows:
l. Zwaanendael Museum.
2. Zwaanenda ael Women's s
Club.
8. Lewes Town Hall. (a) Po-
lice Dept. Cb) Conference Room
and Offices. (c) Lewes Public
Library.
a. Col. David Hall House
(Mr. and Mrs. John Vessels).
;. Lewes Presbyterian
Church.
6. Eliza Ann Marshall House
(Mr. and Mrs. George H.
MitchelD.
2. Bethel Methodist Church.
8. Tiny House Antique Shop
(Mrs. Marie Shaw.
8. Russell House (Mrs. VIM.
C. Lynch).
BUS STOP Fountain Of Youth:
10. Maull House.
IL. Fisher House (Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel H. c. Littleton).
BUS STOP DeVries Monument
and st. Peters Episcopal Gene
terry.
IL. Old Plank House.
Is. Cannon Ball House.
BUS STOP War Of 1912 Park.
IA. William r. West House
(Mr. and Mrs. Basil Clare).
15. St. Peters Episcopal
Church.
16. Ryves Holt House (Mrs.
&c. G. Marshall) NOT OPEN TO
PUBLIC.
IL. James Marshall House
Git. and Mrs. Emory Britting-
ham).
18. DR.. Hiram Burton House
lMr. and Mrs. Richard E. Watts
(tea served).
10. Burton Ingram House.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Reformation Evangelical
Lutheran Church
6l3 Lokeview Avenue

6l3 Lokeview Avenue
Rev. Paul [. Buehrle, Pastor
Welcome are oil they who desire
70 worship their God in sincerity and
truth. Come and receive whuf Ne hos
70 offer you, forgiveness. peace, love,
and eternal life.
Sunday, May 26: Sunday after
the Ascension.
Church World News: News In
the world Of religion that made
the headlines this past week on
WkSB at 8:15 am. and WJWL
at 10:45 am.
Sunday School for all ages
at 9:45 am.
The Service Of Worship at
III am. The Order for Con-
firmation will be held during
The Service.
Confirmation Rally to be held
at st. Paul's, Newark at q pm.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
The Evangelical Lutheran Synod
OF Maryland viii hold its annual
meeting at Gettysburg College.
Mr.. Ralph Reichhold and Pastor
Paul Buehrle will represent the
congregation at this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
Memorial Day
Observation Viii
Include A Parade
Continued from page y

Upon conclusion Of the cere-
monies at Memorial Plaza, the
parade will be reformed and
will proceed north on Walnut
Street to the I.O.O.F. Cemetery.
Later in the day, representa-
tives Of Milford Post rs, Ameri-
can Legion, and Blue Hen Post
#6483, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will visit the areas
cemeteries and decorate the
graves of Milford's honored war
dead.
Included among the ceme-
teries visited Thursday after
noon will be Old Union Gene
terry, which for many years was
neglected and weed-choked until
city officials, in response to a
request from Blue Hen Post, had
this burial area cleared ofweeds
and debris; now that all parts
of Old Union are accessible,
V.F.W. members, under Com
mander James Christopher,
hope to locate and decorate all
the graves Of Civil War and
Spanish American War veterans
buried I'm this no longer used
burial area along the eastern
boundary Of Milford.
Inasmuch as considerable
work yet remains to be done at
the Memorial Park Play and
Swimming Area on Haven Lake,
the local V.F.W. post does not
plan to reopen this recreation
area on Memorial Day. II re-
pairs to bathhouse and conces-
sion stand facilities can be ac-
complished within the next few
days, the park will be re-opened
at an early June date, according
to Commander Christopher.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
w
Christ Church (EpiseoPaI)

Christ Church (EpiseopaI)
Rev. e. John Dyer, Rector
Sunday, May 26, Sunday after
Ascension.
7:so an. Holy Communion.
10 am. Family service; Sun
day School, Morning Prayer and
a sermon by The Rev. E. John
Dyer, Rector.
Altar Guild: Mrs. Richard Will
son, Sr. and Mrs. James Cresson.
Ushers: Mr.. Roy Lafontaine
and Mr.. Donald Heinold.
Acolytes: Robert Wagner,
Bruce Webb, Clay Adams, Rich
ard Mills.
Altar Flowers: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbrt Jump, Jr.
e:45 am. Radio broadcast over
WKSB Milford, Del. Inspirational
program, "The Search, and at
10 am. The Episcopal Series
will be heard on the Protestant
Hour.
Friday, 7:3o pm. Senior Choir
practice.
Everyone is welcome to wor-
ship at Historic Christ Church,
founded 17o4. Come worship with
US as q family : Bring the chill
dren Don't send them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-24
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. james n. LaPPen. Pasfor


Church School begins at GAS
am. There are classes for all
age groups. Everyone is cor
daily invited to come and par
ticipate in this hour of Chris
tian training.
The Morning Worship Serv-
Ice begins at IL am. Mr.. Ian :
pen has chosen for his sermon
topic "Pergamos: The Church
Under Pressure" Revelation 2:
12-17. The Adult Choir will sing
'fEarth does not Hold" by Eric
Thiman. During this service
nursery facilities are available
for pre-school children.
2 pm. Youth Fellowship. m
stallation Of Officers.
7p.m. Adult Fellowship.
Monday, z pm. Boy Scout
Troop 1903 at the church.
Tuesday, 1880 pm. The Wom-
ems Executive Committee will
meet In the Church Parlor.
Thursday, Memorial Dayl This
day set apart in memory Of those
who have given their lives to our
country, let us thank God for
the peace that we now have and
pray that, He who reigns over all,
will bless us and draw us into
a closer walk with Him.