davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-05-30
49, 0A
z SO Years Ago (
40 05@

Cleanup Day" last Thurs
day which was arranged by the
Civic Committee of the Century
Club and the Street Committee
Of Council, was a success, the
people of Smyrna responding
loyalty. 1t is said Is wagons
loads of rubbish alone, was
removed from Pearl Street. The
Civic Committee pleased with
the plan have proposed a weekly
cleanup day and will appeal to
Council to make a regular thing
of 1t.
William Campbell Goldsbo-
rough, son of Jerry Goldsbo-
rough of near town has been
appointed by Congressman
Brockson a cadet to the United
States Naval Academy to fill a
vacancy. He will take his ex-
animation June S.
Mr.. Edgar Slaughter who
drives the mill wagon for MIR.
G. H. Records met with quite
an accident Saturday afternoon
when the horses became fright
ened and started to run throw
ing the driver out catching his
foot under the stay chain of the
wagon. The horses ran In the
mill pond and circled out again
when Mr.. Records saw them and
came to his rescue. Mr..
Slaughter was In bad shape from
being dragged upon the ground
and had 1t not been for Mr..
Records he would have been
killed. The injured man was
taken to his home and DR.. Niles
was called. No bones were
broken, but he was cut and
bruised up quite little.
w. H. Creadick of this town
has purchased the stock, fix
lures, dwelling and store house
OF Capt. T. E. Lynch, at Lewes
and will move there next week.
Next Friday is Memorial Day
when our Grand Army Postwill
visit the graves and hold cere-
monies. Sunday the veterans at
tended Ewells M. P. Church,
Clayton, and heard a sermon
preached by Rev. E. H. Jones.
Mr.. ]. Dirickson Cummins
son of MIR. and Mrs. A. Lee
Cummins, of this town, has
issued invitations to his or
dination to the Diaconate on
St. Barnabas Day, June llth.
The ordination will be by BIZ
shop Kinsman at St. Peters
Church at 1880 O'Clock. Mr..
Cummins has been studying for
the priesthood for several years
and his success so far is graf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Gift Parties
Are Held

The Women's Division Of
the United Jewish Appeal
held Part II Of its $125 mini
mum gift at home" lunch
cons this week.
Mrs. Maurice Norman,
chairman Of the luncheon
series, announced a party
Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Mandell OuriSman, in
Chevy Chase, and a final
luncheon yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Irving Berger on
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. Alexander Brailove, o
former national UJA Wom-
ems Division chairman, came
from her Elisabeth, N. j.,
home to address both func-
tons.
The luncheon series is
unique in the 25-year history
Of UJA in that it marks the
first time the Women's Divi-
sion has departed from past
custom in holding a single
large public Embarrassing
function In favor of gather
ings in private homes. with
a minimum $125-gift goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
PEG Sisterhood
Dinner Held

Two local women who are
national representatives Of
the PEG Sisterhood were
honored at a dinner given by
Mrs. Guilford s. Jameson,
president Of the District PEG
Chapter. last night at the
Shoreham Hotel.
The dinner party heralded
the 28th annual convention
Of the local PEG which meets
today and tomorrow at the
Shoreham.
Last nights two honor
guests we're Mrs. John L.
Harvey of Arlington, chair
man Of the board of trustees
OF the PEG Educational Fund,
and Miss Margaret Rommel
Of Bethesda, a trustee of the
new PEG Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
FIRST LADY
GOES TO
SCHOOL

The First Lady has
claimed the latest dog to
the Kennedy kennel as her
own and is personally see
ing to his training.
Clipper, the Germs an
shepherd, who was given
to Mrs. Kennedy over
Thanksgiving by the Presi-
den's father, former AM
bassador Joseph Kennedy,
has been taken out by the
First Lady herself to the
training program Of the
K-9 Corps Of the District
Police.
The Presidents wife re-
ceived three or four private
lessons before Easter and
has continued almost daily
to keep up the training
program for her German
shepherd, who is now about
a year old.
The formal lessons were
mainly for Mrs. Kennedy
to learn how to train her
own dog in the hard BUSH
ness Of obedience mot
any attack procedures and
according to Police 1t.
William Wright. who is in
charge of the K-9 train
ing program, Mrs. Ken
nedy, at least, is IAN ex-
cellent student"
Meanwhile back on the
White House lawn, Charlie,
Caroline's Welsh terrier
and Pushinka, Soviet Pre-
Ter Khrushchev's offering
to the Kennedys' animal
kingdom, are happy hooky
players no school for
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

Mrs. Eunice Kennedy
Shriver, sister Of the Presi-
dent, chided the Federal
Government and the Presi-
dents Committee on En-
ployment of the Handi-
capped yesterday for failing
to include the mentally re-
tarded in their concern.
More than 5 million Of
the most seriously handi-
capped Of our citizens have
been kept almost completely
outside the interest and &C
tivity Of this committee and
the Federal Government"
she said at q luncheon at
the Willard Hotel given by
the Women's Division of the
Presidents Committee.
Mrs. Shriver, who is board
chairman Of the Joseph P.
Kennedy Foundation for
mentally retarded children,
said she has seen enough in
her own studies Of the prob
lem to know that hundreds
Of jobs can be filled by the
retarded-if they get the re-
Mobilization training former
ly restricted to the blind,
deaf and physically disabled"
There are encouraging
developments in the field of
private initiative" she con-
tinued, but the record of the
Federal Government is "frus-
trating and dismal"
"Of the 100000 handi-
capped persons hired by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
New Look ToBe opic

former curator Of the Exec
utive Mansion, Mrs. John N.
Pearce.
Mrs. Pearce will give an IL
Illustrated lecture at a lunch
con to be held Tuesday, May
%, in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Hall
Of Flags.
1t will be the women's Sec
ond White House visit" that
day - they'll see the real
thing on a tour preceding the
luncheon.
The convention, scheduled
for May 26-29, also will fea-
ture a workshop for the
wives on How to Help Your
Husband In His Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

continued to rent at the
Sheraton Park.
Former officials present in
cluded one-time Treasury
Secretary George Humphrey,
former Postmaster General
Arthur Summerfield, former
Secretary of Defense Neil
McElroy, former Atomic
Energy Commission Chair
man Louis Strauss, former
Air Force Secretary Finucane,
former Secretary of Cabinet
Maxwell Rabb, former Chief
of Protocol Wiley Buchanan
and former National Chair
man Leonard Hall.
Guests were momentarily
jolted when they picked up
their handsome gold-and-
white dinner program with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

Government since World
War II, there is no record Of
the employment of a single
mentally retarded man or
woman" If some have slipped
in, she said, it is despite
their handicap.
Five-POint Program
Mrs. Shriver called for an
end to this kind of discrimi-
nation and outlined a five
point intensive program" to
stimulate a fast change Of
attitude and results:
l. THE President should
make clear, through COM
munication to the top Off
GERS Of Government, that the
hiring Of the mentally re-
tarded is a matter of high
and urgent priority"
2. The committee Should
embark upon an intensive
program of education within
the Federal establishment to
win acceptance for the men,
tally retarded
3. At least one "full-time,
energetic" staff m e mber
should be assigned to classify
and determine the demands
Of jobs and decide which are
suitable for the mentally
handicapped.
4. A research institution
should be contracted to de-
velop special vocational as
sessment tests for the re-
tarded, to determine ability
for a particular job, not gen.
eral ability.
5. I'VE should eliminate in
our thinking any distinctions
which exclude the retarded
from the general category Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
Possing-Over Of Mentally Retarded
For Jobs Training Hit by Mrs. Shriver

handicapped persons" The
deletion Of the word "physi-
cally" from the title of the
committee was a step in the
right direction, she said, and
the next step should be its
deletion from National En-
ploy the Physically Handi-
capped Week"
Urges Local Action
In recommending this pro-
gram for the Federal Gov
eminent, the Presidents sis
ter told the women commit
tee members that 1.-The same
program can be duplicated
within the State and local
communities where you live.
And If you personally
want to help rehabilitate a
retarded youth, ! urge you to
visit your State institution
and invite to your home for
a week end a retarded child
who never, never has any
visitors"
Mrs. Shriver, whose hus-
band is Peace Corps Direc-
tor Sargent Shriver. opened
her talk in q lighter vein, de-
lighting the audience with a
little family interplay.
Last week, she said, she
advised the President: Jack,
you ought to put more fire
into your speeches." "Eu-
NICE" she said he replied,
you ought to put more Of
your speeches into the fire"
During the luncheon Al
trusa International Club re-
ceived an award for its pro-
motion of employment Of
the handicapped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

its color picture of Senator
Goldwater to read inside the
names of some Democratic
Senators.
Upon investigation. these
turned out to be the names
of the Is Democratic Sena-
tors whose seats are UP next
year. Republicans are de-
lighted that IS Democrats
must face the voters, while
only nine Republican seats
are up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10
A Camera Shy Candidate?
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

Michigan's Gov. George
Romney must believe in the
old saw about a picture be-
ing worth a thousand words.
The Michigan chief execu-
tive devoted himself earnest
ly last night to making sure
that the picture that went
out to the Nation was not one
that showed just Senator
Goldwater and Gov. Romney.
mot just the two of u.s."
he told photographers firmly.
Get some more people, then
I'll pose"
Photographers spent the
better part of the hour-long
reception before the dinner
trying to arrange a grouping
the Governor would approve.
Every time they thought they
ha d something acceptable
lined up, Gov. Romney had
disappeared.
It wasn't difficult to dis
appear, in the two jam
packed rooms. Senator Gold
water, genially willing as al
ways, wandered away into
the adjoining room a few
times, too. Reporters decided
the Senator thought it I'M
graceful for him to be hang
ing around waiting for the
disappearing Governor.
KucheI on Hand
Senator Kuchel of Califor-
MIA, who has become a lot Of
peoples hero since his speech
last week denouncing right
wing extremists. saved the
day.
Gov. Romney was q ready
starting to descend the steps
to the Sheraton Parks Cotil-
lion Room, where the dinner
was to be held, when the
Kuchels arrived. Photogra-
pliers went to fetch the Gov
ernor back, and this time he
agreed to come. House Minor
ity Leader Halleck later
Joined the group.
Whatever happens al next
years G. o. P. national con-
vention, about 500 enthusiast
tic Republicans shelled out
$1,000 apiece for last nights
dinner honoring Senator
Goldwater.
The affair will net party
Golfers about $500,O00 of
which the first 100000 will
go to the Republican Senate
Campaign Committee, and
the balance to the House
committee, according to
Victor Johnston, executive di-
rector Of the Senate group.
Most of the dinner guests
went to the reception, al
though a select group went
instead to one given by the
Eisenhower administrations
Postmaster General, Arthur
Summerfield, and his wife,
in the apartment they have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-10

Wives attending the Ma
tional Parking Convention
here this month will get the
inside story of the new look
at the White House, from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

tive inventories and surveys
Of existing conditions plus a
viewing of economic and his
torical data and Of philoso-
phical principles concerning
property"
He says the end product
Of real estate research is the
property brief from which
can be deducted realistic
market-place values In terms
Of what a specific property is
worth now, what present.
day yield 1t produces and
what tangible potential ap-
probation value 1t possesses.
"In the District Of Column
bia and nearby Virginia and
Maryland. under the impact
Of q constantly increasing
population" says Mr.. Hunt
ington, investors challenge
real estate research to find
properties possessing basic
characteristics which make
specific locations in demand
for residential, apartment,
commercial or Industrial re-
coming and development"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Some red tape is inevitable
In the process Of financing
construction. One Of the most
effective ways to minimize
delay Is to provide accurate
and complete information to
the lender or Government
agency concerned.
Delays in delivery Of quail
ity materials that are in
heavy demand can be avoided
by choosing colors and styles
as early as possible and then
ordering promptly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
How Research Helps
Reel Estate Field

Thomas w. Huntington, a
salesman with James L.
Dixon & Co., is studying a
relatively new field Of real
estate Salesmanship
tific real estate research.
In preparing his property
briefs, Mr.. Huntington sets
out to answer such questions
as: What is the realistic
market valued What is the
actual and potential income
from any given property? Is
the property changing for
worse?
FIRST, the researcher must
know where to obtain the
facts" says Mr.. Huntington.
Then. more important, he
must know how to evaluate
them and to decide whether
or not they nave the making
Of q deal-whether or not
something useful can be de-
veloped for a specific pur-
poser"
He explains what real estate
research is this way: Real
estate represents a major
portion of the community's
wealth, and real estate re-
search is the application Of
the scientific method to the
daily down-to-earth prob
lens Of value-authorita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
In Reserve

If you plan to add a room
to your home this year or
would like to heat an area
that has not been heated
previously. ask your heating
contractor to check the re-
serve capacity of your boiler.
Often your present boiler
will handle the extra load of
heating an added-on room,
says the Plumbing Heating
Cooling Information Bureau.
If 1t cannot, the contractor
may be able to suggest spe-
cial insulation that would
reduce heat loss and enable
the boiler TO do the extra
Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Architects Sketchbook
Rooster Plaque
BY BILL MEYERRIEcKS
Stor SpecioI Writer

to cut out the ROSTERS body.
1t is really a snap-or snip
to put Mr.. Rooster to-
gether. All you need Is the
Sketchbook plan, a pair Of
scissors, a few hours snip
ping out and cutting out the
parts from the materials
listed in the plan.
All parts are full size
tracing shapes In the plan
and 1t also explains how you
make a three-dimensional
effect Of the rooster plaque.
This simple and highly
decorative summertime prof.
ect can be family fun. The
children will want to help.
Make this proud Mr.. Rooster
and display him in a place
Of honor. He'll make you
proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

How many times have you
walked through your favor
tie furniture store and had
a proud American rooster,
such as shown, wink invit-
ingly at you.
You would have winked
back and taken him home,
except for that expensive
price tag. So that unfulfilled
spot in your decor would
have to wait for him.
Your waiting and cost
concern can end right now.
From comb to foot, you can
make this ''Mr. Rooster" for
about 50 worth Of materials.
And the cost could be half
that for the necessary small
sheets of copper and alumni
mum If you have enough
scrap wood in your workshop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Stlurr Sprinu
422.05O


2223 Ross Court S22,05O
REDUCED BELOW FLA APPRAISAL FOR QUICK SALE
CAN Be BOUGHT FOR $500 DOWN
3-bedroom, 2hboth spit-eve on quiet eu-de-soe. De
luxe kitchen with eotne spoee seporoe dining room fobu
lous recreation roon Convenient TO shopping and tons
portoton
70 REACH: out iss St. sr on LastEsst Eyy eruOe Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
KrnHtngtnn ARA
S2O,5OO

Excellent 5-bedroom ronber with modern Kitchen bose
ment and recreation room Fobuous financing $3.50 down;
Sl23 per month.
REACH rtoht to clearbrook left
to first RIGHT hand Wesbrook and our sion. "
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

kicked open a door and assisted Chaplain Rademacher to the sur face of the water. Chaplain Goss, knocked unconscious by the i'm pact, was trapped in the rear seat.
 Chaplain Rademacher immedi- ately began groping under the water, in the overturned vehicles interior, for Chaplain Goss. Catch ing hold of Goss' coat, Chaplain Rademacher pulled Goss' head above water. While Hagerty ran for help, Rademacher extricated Goss from the wreckage and car ried him to the nearby shore, where Goss regained conscious ness.
 A passing motorist drove the three accident victims to the Navy'S communication site at Holi- day Beach, where they were taken by ambulance to the Kodiak Naval Hospital.
 Chaplain Goss sustained brain concussion, sprained back, and lacerations of the left hand. He was hospitalized three days and returned to duty. Chaplain Rade- macher and Hagerty received treatment for exposure and were released.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
cmdr. Glen A. Rademacher Awarded
 Navy Commentator Medal For Deed

Navy chaplain Cmdr. Glen A. Radenacher has been awarded the Navy Commentator Medal for his heroic actions in rescuing another Navy chaplain from the icy waters of Kalsin river, Kodiak Island, last November.
 Cmdr. Rademacher, who was Catholic chaplain at the Kodiak Naval Station from April 1862 to May 1863, is now stationed at Great Lakes, III. Chaplain It. Hubert S.. Goss, USN, the near-victim in the struggle against the forces of na- ture, is presently Protestant chap lain at the naval station.
 It all came about when the two chaplains were enroute to Cape Chiniak, to hold divine services, November 4, 1862. They were travelling in Navy carryall truck, driven by Kenneth w. Hagerty, seaman, USN.
 The weather that day was windy and rainy. AS they crossed a wooden bridge over a river in the Kalsin Bay area of Kodiak Island, the vehicle skidded on the wet bridge planking, struck retain ing rail, went over the side, and landed on its top in about five feet of water.
 Chaplain Rademacher and Hag- arty were riding in the front seat. Although shaken up, they managed to free themselves after Hagerty
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

USS BENNINGTON is the sec ond US. ship to bear the name. The first was a 170O ton gunboat commissioned in 1891 and named for the American victory at Ben- nington, Vt. in 1777.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
EpiscopaI Ladies Rummage Sale

The ladies of St. James the Fish, erman Episcopal Church will hold a rummage sale next Friday and Saturday from g am. to 6 pm. at Clark's Garage.
 Anyone wishing to donate items suitable are to contact Fran Powell at 486-2333 or leave at Clark's Garage.
 Clothing being donated should be clean, ironed, and sized if pos sible.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23
NAVAL CHAPEL WEDDING

NAVAL CHAPEL WEDDINU
 Donald Mitchell Flowers of the US. Navy and Nelda Darlene Coyle of Kodiak exchanged marriage VOWS before Rev. Donald M. Bull lock of St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church at the Naval Sta ton Chapel on July 1st.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

USS BENNINGTON carries four five-inch guns grouped into batter ies for anti-aircraft protection.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-08-23

Mirror Classified Bring Results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
OFFICIAL NOTICES

A PUBLIC HEARING having been
held By the Commissioners. ID. c.,
IN the matter OF closing certain
d. c.. az hereinafter described,
Of the opinion that the alley area
S ndE 70 ,, sbegiS Be slossd,
under. date OF MARCH 10. 1903.
they have prepared the following
so7. the :OD PE9'i p.s , fge A .s.
s s.sSr % ol Fs f & j. u S g: sS.;
cLosEb. sane % tsEs effect ' on
and after APRIL so. 1908: he
title 70 the land comprised In
said area 20 closed 70 revert 10
the AUDITING property owners az
siosins q tsfs eject b sns subss 'o
duent order on the effective date
ssiiorss,s,ssieI.: ssseoLdinE 70 Item
tember ~, 1850, described a. fol.
iowa W., 4 .cl22sins q pYe; allsy
VIII % So@mIssion.Is, p Is u:
within ths soldsy 70 ps srlo ''1 prloF
TO- APRIL 50, zoos: othsrviss
tive on and after that date. I'M
accordance with the provisions Of
" 4 ToRRiNRR.o - ,. 81 eciLnRK.
D. DUNCAN, Commissioner,
nh 70, 70, g. IS. 20, so apLa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
AUCTION SALES
(cONTlNUED)
TH0s. J. OWEN q SON
AuetiOneeTa. Ill Z ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
END OF ROW BRICK DWELL
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses 1444 v STREET NORTH
BY Virtue Of a certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, In Liber No. 1852,
ordS Of The District q. Columbia.
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public auc-
ton in front OF the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, THE TENTH DAY
OF APRIL, AID. 1858. AT THREE
FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. the
premises. situate in the District
OF Columbia, and designated as
and being All Of Lot i79 IN
Potoner's subdivision OF lots IN
Square 204 as per plat recorded
in the Office OF the Surveyor for
the district OF Columbia in Liber
Is at Folio 100; except the rear
five feet thereof dedicated for
alley purposes 49, rs per Plat PA s, re-
S Seyof for t he p 0fSs taf sRT
Int Il L sss 1913 at Folio l. taxed as
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association ! deed &c 9 Of q trust
ther particulars Of which will be
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified check
REQUIRED. conveyaneing, record
ing. transfer taxes, etc, at pur'
ehaser's cost. Adjustments madI
as OF date OF sale, Terms to bI
complied with within thirty days
otherwise deposit forfeited anc
the property may be ADVERTISE
the trustees.
JACK 8. POMs,
JOSEPH A. MEYERS.
mh30-ap2, 4,6,9 Trustees.
THOs. j. OWEN a. son
Auctioneers, iii 4 St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04
A. sHISs; 4; 9 SS2T ( 4 \, SOY NV,

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE
BEMfpFTAcHED BRIcK DWELL.
ING BEfN0 KNOWN As PREM
Isks NUMBER as soMKRsET
PLACE NORTHWEST.
duly recorded. In Liber No. i0s62.
:IaI n s. . 5lsiIisii n SoIanS.l!s,: !:
secured thereby, the UNDERLINED
trustees will sell, Al public aue-
ton N front Of The .prsmlsss, on
WEpng9pAY. THE TENTH DAY
81 hPHiL. ,A,llpp ; iI.n,o3. AT TWO.
L aIInsInr S2 .ssy;Sss En- M .hs
s9c, osnbs iua ssa s, ,Hs pis'r :!
and being iot 80 IN square siss
IN Ffanklln's aubdivlHlon of bafti
Fancy and SAuid's Fourth Va
he Office II IKE snrveyor for
ihe District d Columbia in Libef
40 81 poiiO 1856.
TERMS. sold subject 10 q prior
building asnoclal ion deed Of trust
for approximately 81. sol rs. fur.
ther particulars 81 which w'ill be
announced AZ time Of sale. the
purchase price above said trust
$500 IN cash OF eealified cheek
required. conveyhnelnR. record.
inE. transfer taxes. etc. 81 pur-
chaser's cost. Adjustments made
a. Of date Of sale. Terms 10 Be
complied with within thirty DAYS,
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the properly NAY be ndvertlsed
and rssQld At the discretion OF
LYMAN RUBIN,
JACOB BOpHFR.
mh30-ap7,4.6.p Trustees.