davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Wreck Blocks
Pennsy Main
Line to D. G.

PERRYVILJE, Md. April 20
(APD. - Nineteen cars OF a
Pennsylvania Railroad freight
train we're derailed at nearby
Charlestown crossing early to-
day, blocking both tracks OF
the main line betweei Now
York and Washington.
Several tank cars containing
carbon disulphide, which is
slightly toxic. broke open and
spilled the chemical along the
railroad tracks.
As fumes from the chemical
spread quickly throughout the
area. 20 persons were forced
from nearby homes and an
elementary school Ia blocks
away closed for the day, send
ing It's pupils home.
A railroad spokesman said
there we're no injuries, but that
damage TO the overhead power
lines and trackage was heavy
He said an investigation woule
be started later in the day tC
determine the cause OF the de-
railment
WreckerS were Summonec
fiom Baltimore and Whining
ton 10 start clearing the tracks
rhe spokesman said norma
operations over the main lint
we're expected to resume latt
TINS afternoon
Trains we're being detoureC
over Baltimore a. Ohio Rail
road tracks from Philadelphia
to Baltimore with delays OF vi
10 thret hours reported
Evening star., 1963-04-29
.NewCheck
Of Tuna Due
In District,

A District health official said
today that Washington grocery
stores would be spot-checked
for any further cans Of the
embarsoed tuna fish implicated
in the deaths Of two women
in Detroit.
He called on housewives to
look for similar tuna on their
kitchen shelves. Tuna labeled
"AdSP, ""Sultana" or "Dagirn"
should be checked for codes
beginning with WY2 or WY3
embossed in their lids or
bottoms, he said.
The official, william H. Cary,
jr., chief Of the Districts Blu
reau Of Environmental Health,
said the check would be made
because a can Of tuna fish that
apparently came from the sus-
pected lot had turned UP re-
Gently In q local grocery store.
Mr.. Cary said the can would
be turned over to the Food and
Drug Administration for tests.
William Morris Of 532S Carvel
road, Westmoreland Hills, said
his wife bought the tuna within
the past two weeks at the A6sP
store at 1922 Yuma street NV.
The can, sold under the A6sP
label, was displayed under q
sign specifying that the cans
had been screened TO eliminate
all cans with the suspect WYE
and WY3 prefixes on them, Mr..
Morris said.
Also today. DR.. Harold Ken
nedy. Fairfax County healty di-
rector. said he had a report that
two cans Of the suspected lot
of tuna had been purchased
about a month ago at the A&P
store at Bailey's Crossroads.
The suspected tuna fish was
embargoed after the deaths Of
two women In Detroit March
10. DR.. Kennedy said he plans
to investigate but that the tuna
apparently was purchased by o
Springfield man before the en-
barge was placed.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

reached the curve and saw
steam coming, up from the
wooded embankment that drops
sharply from the Southbound
to the northbound lanes. He
told police that trees there were
still shaking and the victims
coat was hanging from one OF
the trees.
Runs TO Victim
Police said Mr.. Timbrook
used his trucks radio to notify
them Of the accident, then ran
down the hill to find the VIC
tim.
The car had broken into
several sections, with the rear
end hurdling the 200 feet of
woodland and coming to rest
on the northbound lane Of the
parkway. The cars front end
cut a swath through the trees
and landed Is feet from the
roadway. Some trees bore
marks of debris as much as IL
feet from the ground. police
said, with the battery found
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Report Says FAA Erred
InListing Airport Profit

A United States Controller
General report on the opera
tions Of Washington National
Airport has criticized the Fed
eral Aviation Agency for show
ing a profit rather than a loss
at the airfield in fiscal 1861
Deficiencies In the airport's
accounting practices we're re-
sponSible for 1.-The impression
that the operation Of the air.
port resulted in a net revenue
when actually a loss was sus-
tanned" for fiscal 1861. Con-
troller General Joseph Camp
bell said in the report just re-
leased.
The report covered fiscal
years 1859. 1860 and 1861.
Our audit disclosed no sig
nificant weaknesses in the ad-
ministration of the various ac-
tivities other than the delay in
negotiating new contracts with
airlines for landing fees and
terminal building and hangar
rentals. and the lack of con-
troll over the automobile park
ing lot concessionaire opera
tions," Mr.. Campbell said In
the reports transmittal letter
In our opinion. the finan-
cial statements do not fairly
present the financial position
of the airport at June 80, 1861
and the results of its finan-
cial operations for the fiscal
year then ended in conformity
with principles and standards
of accounting prescribed by the
Controller General Of the
United States" he report said
Liability Not Included
The FAA's financial state
ments for the airport for 1851
did not include a l94,732 liza
bility for employees accrued an.
nual leave. depreciation or
fixed assets in the amount ot
s392,3l5 and $252.703 interest
on investments.
The net revenue. in addition
to being overstated by the fore
going amounts, is overstateC
S94,l03 by the inclusion Of GER
tain fees and rentals that wert
not realized Mr.. Campbell'
report said.
THE proper accounting
treatment Of these three item
would have resulted in a ne
Evening star., 1963-04-29

A man associated with pNtn-
ming the National Open golf
tournament at Congressional
Country Club next year was
killed when his sports car Ca
reened off the George WASH
s inRton parkway just north OF
= Key Bridge early today.
Park police identified the vic
tim as Gordon James Trous-
dale, q, Of Arlington Towers.
He had been administrative
assistant since last June to
Frank J. Murphy, jr., general
chairman OF the golf tourna-
ment scheduled for June, 1864,
and also had worked for Mr..
Murphy in a similar capacity
when the Women's National
Amateur golf tournament was
held at Congressional in 1859.
Police said Mr.. Trousdale's
1860 Jaguar virtually disinte-
grated as 1t crashed into a
stone retaining wall, q OF a
mile south Of Spout Run park
way, and then hurtled down an
embankment toward the north
bound lane Of the George
Washington parkway.
Passed at High Speed
The first man to reach the
scene seconds later told police
he saw a car matching It's de-
scription pass him about 2
miles before the crash going at
a speed estimated "in excess Of
100 miles an hour" police said,
He was Homer A. Timbrook;
of 3l4 Pennington drive, Alex
Andria. driver Of a tow truck
for the Old Dominion Body
Shop, according to Park Police
Pvt. Donald Niedringhaus.
Police said the car passed Mr..
Timbrook on the southbound
lane OF the parkway In the vi
cinity Of Donaldson Run about
1920 am. and disappeared as
it rounded a curve.
b Seconds later, Mr.. Timbrook
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Parkway Crash Kills Aide
Of Golf Tourney Chairman

about so feet from the point
Of impact. .~.
Mr.. TrouSdale was taken to
Arlington Hospital, where he
was pronounced dead on ar
rival, police said.
Mr.. Trousdale was a George
town University graduate, from
both its Foreign Service School
and Law School. according to
Mr.. Murphy.
He previously had worked for
Mr.. Murphy, a builder and real
estate man. as an office man
ager in 1858 and 1869 as we'll
as working with him when he
was general chairman Of the
women's national golf tourna-
ment.
Brother Arriving
Mr.. Trousdale was a bache .
lor who came to this area about
10 years ago tn attend George
town from his native area near
Bismarck. N. Oak. He had no
relatives here, according to
police. A brother vas due to
arrive here by train today from
st. Paul. Mimi. and had not
been tod Of the accident yet.
police added.
At Georgetown, he was ed
itor Of the Courier, q student
publication Of the Foreign
Service School, before getting
his Bachelor of Science degree
in February, 1857. He was
listed in Who's Who in Amer
lean Colleges and Universities
in 1856 and was awarded
the Frank l.. Fadner service
Citation for journalism. 1867.
He previously had graduated
from the Journalism Institute
of Catholic University in 1858,
according to his application for
work with Mr.. Murphy.
Although he lived at Ar
lington Towers. he listed his
permanent address as Phoenix,
Ariz.. his mothers home now,
Mr.. Murphy said.
Evening star., 1963-04-29
Would Honor Heroes

Fairfax County Supervisor
William II Moss said yesterday
he will recommend that the
county park authority consider
naming Its parks after Virginia
war heroes we cannot honor
our war heroes too much.' he
said at groundbreaking cere-
monies for Springiield's new
American Lea .on Hall.
Evening star., 1963-04-29

loss OF S329,l47 for fiscal year
1861, as contrasted with the
reported net revenue Of $409,-
974 shown" Mr.. Campbell
pointed out.
He recommended that the
FAA revise its system Of ac-
counting at National Airport
Ito provide for the recording
as operating expenses Of the
full amount of depreciation on
fixed assets and of interest on
the investment of the Govern
ment and for the recording as
revenues as only those fees and
rentals that are assesse d
against the users Of airport fa-
cilities."
New Agreement Approved =
There were deficiencies in the
auto parking lot concession
aires accounting to the airport
for parking lot revenues. the
report said.
An FAA adult of the con-
cessionaire's operations for the
period from october 6, 1860, to
December 81, 1851, resulted in
a $17,400 claim against the
concessionaire which was set
tied for $4,000. A new agree
ment which became effective
January /, 1862. meets FAA
approval, the report said.
Mr.. Campbell's report recon-
mended that long-term agree
ments with airlines for land
ing fees and terminal rentals
provide for periodic adjust
ments of rates to reflec I
changed conditions and costs,
The new agreements provide
for beginning negotiations for
l0-year agreements with the
airlines as soon as the effect
OF operations at Dulles Inter-
national on Washington Ma
tional are known. the report
said. These negotiations should
get under way not later than
April /, 1864, Mr.. Campbell
suggested.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
1900 Blood Pints
Are Distributed

The Washington Regional
Red Cross Blood Center last
week distributed more than
1900 pints of blood in the Dis
trict and other areas.
Area donors may give blood
at the center, 2025 E street
NV. from to 8:4S pm. to-
morrow and from 8 am. to
4:45 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
The center's bloodmobile
will make the following stops
during the week:
TOmOrTOw-Drug Fair warehouse.
l 800 Bren Mar dr., Alexandria, 80
p, M; Interstate Commerce Commission,
Hearing Room A, Twelfth St, and Con-
Veterans Foreign Wars Post 2582 Hall,
1910 Fern ST., Wheaton, 3-7:30 pm.
TUesday-communit Center, 4Os
Canal ST., Fredercksburg, Va, noon
$50 pm; Chapter House 401 Duke
ST., Alexandria, 10 a.m.-3;45 pm:
International Business Machines Cor
poIhtlQu' lh0Ul west Lake uTst ROCK
vile, 10 a.m.-2:46 pm.
Wednesday--Pentagon, Room "a $50,
$3.50 a.m.-2:45 pm, Main Navy, Con-
stitution ave. at Eighteenth ST. NV,
Room 2b4l, $3.50 R.m.-2:45 pm,
Church Of Incarnation, Episcopal Parish
Hall, Mineral, Va, II a,m.-3:45 pm.
Thursday - Hyattsville First Meth
odist Church, Queens Chapel and
Queenspury rds., Hyattsville, noon-o 40
pm; American Legion Building, Luray,
Va, II a.m.-4:45 pm; General Serv-
ices Administration, Nineteenth and
stS. NV, 10 a.m.-3:4b pm.
Friday orange Baptist Church,
Main St, orange, Va, 10 am. :45
pm; United States Treasury Health
Treasury. Fifteenth st, and Pennsyl-
vania ave. NV 10 am. -3:45 pm.
Community Building, Church st., Berry
Vile. Va, 10 a.m.-3:45 pm.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Tractor Topples.
Killing Former

A 56-year-o -old Calvert County
/ CMd.) farmer was killed yes
terday when his tractor toppled
on him while he was dragging
logs on his farm, state police
reported.
They said George E. Weed,
who owns a farm on Route 400
near Prince Frederick, was
pinned beneath the tractor
when it overturned. He died
of a crushed chest, according
to DR.. Hugh w. Ward, deputy
medical examiner.
Police said Mr.. Weed and a
neighbor, Herman L. Simms,
were cutting timber on Mr..
Weeds property when the acci-
dent happened.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Recital by Segovio
Stirs Lisner Thronq

one should count as a surprise
the attractive and solidly con-
structed sonata by Manuel
Ponce, the serious Mexican
composer whose reputation
never quite survived the COM
position of the song "Estrellita. 3"
The second "Platero" suite of
Mario Castelnuovo- -Tedesco was
listed as a first Washington
performance. Last time around,
the first of these little suites
was similarly listed. No donkey
was ever more strenuously me-
morialized in all musical litera-
ture.
The evening was one of serl-
Gus music c-making, of subtlety
in phrasing, of coloristic ex-
ploitation of a restricted tonal
palette. The small-voiced gui-
tar, for all the blinking and
plunking that goes into its
playing, can be a gloriously ex-
pressive instrument. 1t is never
less than that in the hands of
Andres Segovia.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BY JOHN HASKINs


Auditorium. Program: Suite, Visee;
sonata, Scarlatti, Minuet, Rameau;
Two Studies, Sor; Sonata No 3 in
seSlsna eSlRis TIVE TpTina PFfScs' ssoond Ss
Suite Of "Platero," caStelnuoyo-
Tedesco sevillona, Albeniz,
There is something special
about a Segovia recital. For one
thing, and most importantly,
there is the man himself, the
complete artist, now grown old
in everything but his eloquent
hands as he nears 70. For an
other, there is the audience he
attracts, dedicated beyond the
audience that almost any other
instrumental virtuoso of our
time can bring into a hall even
in good weather. Sleet and
snow will not deter them.
Lisner Auditorium was filled,
as usual, with the usual cluster
seated on stage. One gets the
impression that 1t is not enough
for a Segovia fan to be within
earshot of the instrument.
They must see the man, or be
close enough to palp the at
mosphere which surrounds him.
There were no surprises on
the program beyond the OPEN
ing pre-classical selection, a
collection of pieces arranged in
suite form by the French luten-
list, Robert de Visee. Perhaps
Evening star., 1963-01-27
BIust in Chicago
Kills ], Iniures II

CHICAGO, Jan. 26 (AP)-A
soaring explosion and fire, ap-
parently touched off in gaso-
line fumes, wrecked a West
Side printing plant today, kill
ing one man and injuring
eleven.
Five of the II men on duty
escaped unhurt. They told of
a scene Of horror after the
blast, with men running with
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Two Rob Newsboy
Of Collections

A l5-year-old Star newsboy
was robbed by two men last
night as he was making his
collections on Barry pl.. NV.
Howard Penn Of 634 w
street N. w. told police one
man grabbed him from behind
and held a hard object in his
back while the other reached
into his pockets and took SIS
to SIC in change. The pair then
ran west toward Sherman
avenue, he said.
One of the men was de-
scribed as 6 feet tall. and wear
ing an Army field jacket. There
was no description of the other
man.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

their clothes and hair ablaze,
screaming for help.
The explosion occurred ami
DIST two rotogravure presses,
each Of which was equipped
with a l25-gallon tank of gaso-
line.
Firemen found the badly
burned body of John Schick,
80, lying in a pit between the
two presses. The fire, which
was quickly extinguished,
caused an estimated $1,000
damage.
Evening star., 1963-01-27

Shell Oil Co, refinery in Rox-
ana, Ill.
M. d. Harmon, president Of
the Oil Workers Council. which
represents II of the l3 striking
unions, said the unions and the
company would meet again to-
day to iron out details. He said
he expected workers to be back
at their jobs by Wednesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Migrant Worker Shot
In Upper Marlboro

A 22-year-old migrant worker
was shot in the chest yesterday
at a workers camp in Upper
Marlboro. Md, State police re-
ported.
They said Leroy Richardson
of Baton Rouge, La, was
admitted to Prince Georges
County Hospital, Cheverly. The
police said the shooting took
place outside one of the camp
cabins. They were questioning
several suspects.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Tentative Pact
Ends Shell Strike

ALTON, Ill. Jan. 26 (AP) -
Company and union represent
atives reached a tentative
agreement here yesterday to
end a l60-day-old strike at the
Evening star., 1963-01-27
DIRECTIONS;

ktNT. .llNcolNlA Apartments ore
oi ihe intersection Of lInsolnia
Ave with Shirley Highway, ond
con be rsoehsd from Shirley Hiah.
way VIC direct snifones from ihs
highwaY of--ifom AlsSandrio, vio
Duke Street 10 iit intersection with
Shirley hlahvoy, Then 10 lin.
tolnio Ave end KENT llhcOlNlA.
Evening star., 1963-01-27
Weuthermen TO Meet

MANILA, Jan. 26 (AP).-
More than 80 weathermen
from the United States and
other nations will meet Feb.
81 in the mountain resort city
of Baguio. They will discuss
meteorology and Pacific wealth
er.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Deaths
WILLIE HOWARD ARP

Willie Howard Arp. Al, di-
ed last Wednesday in his home
in the Lees Township section
of Columbus County.
Funeral services were held
Friday at Shiloh Methodist
Church by the Rev. Bruce
Taylor with burial following
in the church cemetery.
He is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Franklin Laur-
imore, Rt. l, Whiteville; Miss
Sandra Arp, Nakina; Mrs.
Hazel Stocks, Rt. 4, White
vile; one brother, Carson Arp,
Rt. =, Whiteville; two sisters,
Mrs. Ora Lee Edwards, Wilm-
ington; and Mrs. Carrie Arm
old, Ruskins, Fla, and one
grandson.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Strickland is receiving medic
al treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Odom w. VIII
Hanson, Sr. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rob Williamson in Clrak-
ton Sunday evening.
Little Pixie Lovett had din
ner with Little Polly Strick-
land Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Strick-
land visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Turner, in the
Hinson X-roads section Sum
day evening.
Edward Coleman of Garner
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Harvey Coleman.
Those attending the funeral
of Harley Lee Strickland, Gal
wants Ferry, S. c., were: Mrs.
Bertha Strickland, Mrs. Rob
Strickland, and Mrs. Emma
Strickland.
Mrs. Franklin Coleman of
Tabor City spent Sunday aft
ernoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Simp Coleman.
Mrs. Dick Lovett and Mrs.
Delbert Hodges spent Tuesday
in Florence, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lennie Strick-
land, Randy and Sandy arc
spending this week in Wash
ington, D. c., visiting his sist-
ers, Mrs. Bob Morris, and Mrs.
Don Taylor.
MIR. and Mrs. Jink Franklin
and daughter, Julie Ellen, Da-
id Long, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Williams of Morganton were
weekend visitors of Reverend
and Mrs. o. S. Long.
Mrs. Howard Strickland
spent the week in Oxon Hill,
Mrs. Buster Harrelson, and
Billy Wayne Strickland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leamon Wor-
ley of Wilson, N. c., spent
few days with the Yates Wor-
ley family.
Miss Amelda Ann Wilson of
Oxon Hill, Md, spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wilson.
Edison Lancaster of Char
lotte, N. c., spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs.
Fred Lancaster.
MIR. and Mrs. Buck Worley
went to Myrtle Beach Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman Strick-
land spent Rriday night at
Cherry Grove Beach visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Har-
rclson and Billy Wayne Strick-
land of OXon Hill, Md, visit
ed their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Strickland over the
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Charity Rogers Circle Meets

Inc Charity Rogers Circle
held its November Meeting on
Oct. 81, in order that it may
not conflict with the Revival
which began at Tabor City
Baptist Church on November
4th.
After the opening prayer,
the Circle Chairman, Mrs. w.
II. Prince asked for the Secre-
tary's report, and also for the
sick and troubled in our Chur-
ch life as well as this Com
munity.
Mrs. Joyce Young, was the
program chairman for this
meeting, and gave a most out
standing and inspirational
talk based on the book-"Bill
Wallace" of China-after this
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

ance of letting ones political
convictions be known.
DR.. Lake, guest of Fair
Bluff Rotarian j. B. Eure, was
introduced by Eure.
The meeting was scheduled
TO be an open discussion night,
and all members were eager
TO near what DR.. Lake had
10 say.
the clubs president, James
RADON. presided; j. l.. Cutrell
save the opening prayer.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Put Faith In Freedom"
Lake Tells FB Rotorions

DIR. |. Beverly Lake. who
ran on a strong stateS-rights
platform in the states las,
gubernatorial race, urged
members of the Fair Bluff
Rotary Club here last Monday
night to put their faith il
reedom and not in big gov
ernment."
Speaking on State Rights
DR.. Lake emphasized individ-
Ial opinion and the duty of a
citizen to let his opinions be
known, Strcssing the import
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

portion of the Meeting, the
circle Chairman reminded the
members 20 be much in PRAYER
Tor the Revival. and to visit
those who need spiritual help.
The December Meeting will
be In the usual Christmas ex-
change of gifts and Mrs. JOY
ce Young will be the Hostess.
A social time followed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
CORRECTION

Tho following birth an
nouncement in last weeks Tri-
bune omitted the names uf
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Williams. We
regret this error.
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh Thomas
Gore, of Elizabethtown an
nounce the birth of a daught-
er, Sarah Lorena, born Octob-
er %. Lori" weighed in at 8
pounds, six ounces.
Mrs. Gore is the former
Sybil Williams and proud
grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Williams and MIR. and Mrs.
Bruce Gore.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
WED NOV: 9 1ss. The TABOR TRIBUNE pAors
News Of Cherry Grove Folks

hoSts' The Benediction was
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald
S.rickiand and Miss Daisy
S'rickland went to Mt. Olive.
North Carolina, where Miss
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
PERFECTION

In this broad earth of ours.
Amid the measureless gross
ness and the Stag, Enclosed
and safe within its central
heart, NeStles the seed of per-
fection.
Walt Whitman
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
News
BY Mrs. Emma Strickland

The Brotherhood held their
meeting at the Community
Building Friday night. Bryon
Lancaster, President, presided
over the meeting. Hosea Cole
man and Clyde Shelley were
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Trlfles make perfection, and
perfection is no trifle.
-Michelangelo
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-05
Plant AzuIeus And
Rho do d en- drons Now

The blooms Of azalsas and
hododendrons can be like
jewels among your landscape
paintings. And Assoc. County
Agricultural Agent, Ed Ralph,
suggests adding a few to your
plan.
Even though many azaleas and
rhododendrons are sold while
blooming In the spring, 1t is bet
Der to plant them while dormant.
These plants grow best in cli-
mates that are fairly mild and
humid. They need a we'll
drained, acid soil. Delaware has
the right climate and, In many
areas, the right soil for their
growth.
You can grow azaleas and
rhododendrons successfully by
following a few simple rules ir
planting and caring for them.
Buy species or varieties that
are two years old and adapted
to your area. Plant them in q
wel1-drained, acid soil high In
organic matter. Set at the same
depth as they grew in the nurs-
cry. Protect the plants from in
sect and disease attacks by be-
ing alert for trouble signs.
To learn more about planting
and caring for azaleas and
rhododendrons, ask your county
agent for U. S. Department ot
Agriculture bulletin VII.