davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 100000
Miss Sharon Kirby was
among the contestants.

Miss Sharon Kirby was
among the contestants.
$r
Interesting to local friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Reese
Kitchens of Wilmington, is the
announcement of the engage
ment of their son, William R.
Kitchens, Jr. and Miss Bar
bara Nichols Caney, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Douglas
Caney of Carrcroft. The en-
gagement of their daughter,
Patricia Anne, to John Daniel
Shaver, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. was recently announced.
All of these young people are
students at Dickinson College
Sn
on Sunday evening fourteen
of their friends surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Mills at their
new home on Kings Highway,
coming in for a house warm
ing, somewhat postponed be-
cause of the absence of Mr..
Mills, who has been in Vet
erans' Hospital for treatment
lately. AS a symbol of their
further thoughtfulness the
guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Mills with a magnolia and a
pink dogwood tree for their
yard.
Go
Congratulations are being
extended to Irwin G. Burton,
who was the winner of THE Ben
jamin Franklin Quality Dealer
Award and presented to him
at the recent Automotive con-
ference, held in Miami, Fla.
Mr.. Burton is the fourth win
ner of this coveted award which
was presented for his tout-
standing community service,
civic responsibility and con-
tribution to the Automobile In
dustry". Mr.. Burton is a forth
right citizen of Delaware and
a valued resident of this city,
~
A global map and chart are
on exhibition at the Milford
Free Public Library and tells
much Of the American Field
Service and the students 1t
sponsors. Also placed in a
selected position are books
that have been given to the
library by students from
foreign countries and by stu \
dents who have visited other
countries. Just at present
there are eighteen foreign ones
in this area and many of them
will be visiting Milford during
the student council weekend of
February 1928. Entertained
by local students the boys and
girls will enjoy a dance, a
basketball game, an open house
and will attend the church of
their choice. This was a part
Of the activities of last year
and was so successful that the
student council thought well
enough Of it for a repeat.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs. SIND. Mar
shall we're hosts to several
guests Saturday evening. They
came for dinner and the eve
ming. Out of town guests we're
Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Smith
Jr., Of Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1963-01-18
Hospital Births

TIE following babies were born
in Milford Memorial Hospital:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
FIN Stations

WAVA-FM te5.t Ms.-s Al. 20 mlGaigAt.
WlMD-EM al Me- an. to midaiahG
WPec-FM SIS Me.-s an. to Q B.m.
WT0P I'm SIS Me.-74-hOur sperati0R.
WeAY I'm ssS Ms an. to midaight.
WeTB FM-se.t Me- to I an. MoHsay-
Friday; Q an. to I en-. Saturday. Il assa
to I an. Sunday.
WNFS-FM-1e23 Nc. (Stere0l-s an. to Il
MfidMght Msndsy-ssturtay; u aOOn to "a
midnight on Sunday.
WAMU-FM-ss.s Me- Pm. to mIdRight.
VOL FM-ss1 Me.-s:oo an. to midaight.
WFAN-FM-10s.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-1ot.t Me.-74-baur operates.
WeMS-FM-1e3.s Me.-MORasy -Ssturssy, $50
an to midnight; Sundays. s:3s IA. to
midnight.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Ms.-l:3e to 10 pm. Msa..
FIJI. s:3a to Z Pm; Sunday, S to 10 pa.
WxRA-FM-toS.s Me.-11 aeos to mldalRht.
wMAL-FM-101.3 Me- s.m. to las an.
WlSR-FM s1.1 Me- an. to 17:tS an.
WRc-FM-s3s Me.-sf5e an. to an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
EDUCATIONAL TV
OhonneI 26)

kindergarten.
6:OO-What's New. Children.
6:3O-The New Biology.
7:OO-History with Herb Hake.
7:3O-Ready for College? Keys
to College.
S:OO-At Issue. News Analysis.
S:3O-LyricS and Legends.
"Broadside Ballad"
s:0O-Dawn Over the Noun
tains.
TOmOrrOw-AM
Gin SCHOOL,
9:15, Survival In the Sea;
Gas, FIR. II (R); 1905, Places
in the News; 1890, FIR. II (R);
HOO, Magic Of Words (R);
1870, Places in the News;
100, Art; 1880, What On Earth?
R); 2:05, FIR. II (R); 2::3O, FIR.
l R); $40, FIR. fotS'Teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0e ke.-1l-huur sperstIoR.
wPIK-73e Kc.-Daylisht eaIy.
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WEEL-131e M.-74-hsHr sperstisn sxespt
Monday midnight to 6 an. THesssy.
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M00k-13lo Ke.-7%hsur operation Memssy-
Saturday; Sunday Q al. to mldalsht.
WEAM-1aso ke.-24-hsur sperstisa, EXCEPT
Sunday Mianight to 5 an. MsR6ay.
HOoh-1Sso ks.-DsyIisht only.
HPecZisSe ke.-DsyIiSht saIy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

WPM-ilss ke.-DUIIgst saIy.
WeMs-s1e ks.-Msasay- ssturasy $50 an.
to midRighti Ssndsy, si3s en-. to mIsaisht.
WAVA-Iss Ke.-DsyIiEAt saly.
WavA-fsss Re. Daylight saIy.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
'Officer Smith FoiIed
In Richmond FIim-FIom

Washington police officials
today learned that Clarence @
Atkins, alias Officer Smith," q
source of extreme embarrass-
ment to local law officers this
spring has been taken into Gus
today by the Richmond (Va0
police department.
Atkins, So, formerly of Clin-
ton, Md, has harrassed. be-
deviled and eluded District de-
tectives for the last two months
a period during which he Is
accused Of film -flamming sew
eral area residents by masquer-
aiding as a plainclothesmar
with surplus police property tc
sell.
Robbery Squad Inspector
John L. Sullivan said Atkins
allegedly consummated most oi
his deals" by inviting his vic.
Tins to police headquarters OF
10 the General Sessions Court
building.
! Just Tuesday. Inspector sui.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Developer Sues
To Drop Project

A Vienna man whose apart
ment coming application has
been deferred four times by
the Fairfax county Board of
Supervisors filed suit yesterday
to force the board to let him
withdraw it.
Leroy j. Blackwelder filed
the papers with the clerk of
Fairfax Circuit Court. He said
the board refused his request
to withdraw the application
Wednesday.
Mr.. Blaekwelder stated he no
longer wants to build apart
ments and a shopping center
on AZ acres at the northwest
corner Of the highway 66-Nut-
ley road interchange between
Vienna and Fairfax city. In
stead. he plans to build houses
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Tuwes Picks
EImore for
School Post

Lynn B. Elmore, 40, defeated
Republican candidate for Coun-
ty Commissioner last year, was
named today to a six-year term
on the Prince Georges County
Board of Education.
He was appointed by Gov.
Tawes on the recommendation
of the County Republican State
Central Committee to take the
seat of James H. Harrison,
board vice chairman.
BY law. the majority of the
seven-man board is composed
of members holding the same
political affiliation as the Gov
ernor. Mr.. Elmore is one OF
three Republican minority
members.
Mr.. Elmore, Of the Newman
and Elmore Building Contrac-
tors firm. resides at 6705 Lam
bert drive, Temple Hills, and
is a director Of the Clinton
Bank.
Mr.. Harrison was appointed
in 1851 by Gov. McKeldin and
served as president for five
years, He was reappointed for
a second six-year term in 1867.
The term ended May /.
The 63-year-old Laurel busi-
nessman said his philosophy as
a board member was to give
school children the best that
the taxpayers of Prince Georges
County could afford"
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Ivan said. Atkins allegedly
posed as the smooth-talking
Officer Smith and offered to
sell two Charlottesville CVa0
men a set of confiscated tires
being auctioned off by police
He took the two men to the
General Sessions Court Build.
ing. relieved them of $500 and
disappeared, police said.
Atkins is wanted in connec-
ton with eight such cases OF
false pretenses, Inspector Sui
livan said. Warrants charging
him in several of the cases
have been issued.
The robbery squad chic
said Atkins was picked up by
Richmond police after trying
to sell tires to a representative
Of the Yellow Cab Co. Of Rich
mond.
Two detectives have beer
sent to Richmond to question
Atkins.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Architect Adds
Movie Theuter to
Cultural Center

Architect Edward Durrell
Stone is tucking a 500 to 600
seat motion picture theater
into the plans for the National
cultural Center.
II approved by the center's
trustees. as now seems likely,
the theater will add about 81
million to the cost of the center.
Mr.. Stone found space for the
movie theater In an open area
above the l,200-seat legitimate
theater. A slight lowering OF
the legitimate theater's acousti-
cal ceiling also will be needed,
but this is not expected to hurt
acoustics of the playhouse.
The exterior Of the center
will not be changed by the ad-
dition.
During early months Of
planning, the center's officials
felt motion pictures were ade-
quately represented by the In
corporation Of full projection
capabilities In each Of the
planned halls. But members OF
the film industry protested that
the temporary screens 10 be
used In these theaters would
not be adequate.
Thus. Mr.. Stone was asked
TO look for space for q fourth
theater, the center's executive
director. Jarold A. Kieffer, said
today. He found II and showed
his plans 10 the center's
trustees several days ago.
The center's trustees WON'T
have a regular meeting again
until September, but the final
go-ahead for the film theatei
may come before that at a spe-
cial meeting or from the board
OF trustees Executive Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
81 Billion Worth
OF Political Boycott?

ARE WE THROWING YUGOsLAvIA BACK TO THE
SOVIETS?-Stalin once said: II will lift one little
finger and there will be no more Tito. What he
failed to accomplish may now be done for him by
punitive American policy This Sunday The Stars
European Correspondent Crosby s. Noyes begins
two-part report from Belgrade deterioratng
United States Yugoslav relations the dangers of
its complete absorption r the Soviet bloc and the
resultant boost Of radical Chinese influences on
world communism.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-: AN ARCHITECTURAL
LANDMARK-SUNDAY, The Star Magazine takes
you on guided tour OF Of the most interesting
buildings in Washington, the Library of Congress,
pointing out in word and picture Its brilliant mos
aics frescoes and marble work.
PRESIDENTIAL AIDE VIEWS INTERNATIONAL PRO-
BLEMS-From his inside position as special Counsel
to the President for National Security Affairs Nc
George Bundy gives his opinions Of key nterna-
tonal problems-progress toward a NATo multi
lateral force and nucear testing-in exclusive
ON THE RECORD Interview this Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star., 1963-05-17
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Col. Duke Welcomes
Real DC. Problems
BY CHARLES d. PIERCE
Star staff Writer

A friendly, down-to-earth
Texan will become Washing
tons next engineer commits
sioner. ..5
He is Col. Charles M Duke,
As, who says that he is "im-
mensely pleased" about this
new job. i-t
81 welcome the opportunity to
make a contribution in WASH
ington and come TO grips with
real, everyday problems" said
Col Duke in an interview at
his apartment at 1900 South
Arlington Ridge road, Arling-
ton, Va.
A native Of Jacksonville, Tex,
Col. Duke was busy yesterday
answering phone calls from
friends who we're calling to
congratulate him on his new
post.
His conversation with we'll
wishers was literally sprinkled
with such Texas idioms as
well, I declare" and "I'll be
burned"
A blue-eyed, 1S5-pound, six
footer, Col. Duke is now as
signed as chief of supply and
logistics for the Army's First
Corps Group in Korea.
He explained that he had
been called back to Washing
ton for discussions" involving
his new assignment. but he ex-
poets to return to Korea again
next week before taking over
his duties here as engineer
commissioner at some date to
be decided.
Col. Duke has been recon-
mended for temporary promo
ton to brigadier general.
The colonel said that he has
been discussing District affairs
with the man he will succeed
Engineer Commissioner Fred
i: : erick j. Clarke. and others.
Asked his reaction to some ol
the social obligations that e
with the job of engineer com.
missioner, Col. Duke said "botf
} my wife and I love people anC
! we love to be around them"
His wife, Vernice, figure
/ often In the colonel's converse
} ton. However, he explained tina
! most Of their friends know he
/, as Bunch" also her mother
nickname, rather than as Yer.
i nice.
MY wife and I definitely
plan to live In the District" saic
Evening star., 1963-05-17

Col. Duke. I'VE are going to
start looking for a place to live
now although we may not select
one until I get back from
Korea"
Asked what attracted him tc
"a military career, Col. Duke
who is a 1899 graduate of West
Point. smiled and said lit wa'
a movie about the Point-Flir,
tation Walk-I saw 1t when
was a senior in high school ant
decided then that I wanted h
go to West Point.
Col. Duke has one son
Charles. l8, who attends tht
Valley Forge Military Academy
and a daughter, Allyson. 13
who goes to Gunston Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

that two blazes had been set
on the top floor at both ends
of the vacant l50-foot-long
structure. A second alarm was
sounded at 6:21 pm, and the
Civil Disturbance Unit was
transferred from the down.
town police headquarters to
the nearby seventh precinct.
More than two dozen pieces
of fire apparatus helped con-
fine the blaze 70 the upper
floor.
Smoke Affects Student
One student, Anthony
Thomas, 20, was admitted to
the campus infirmary after
being treated for smoke inhala-
ton, suffered apparently while
he was trying to salvage stage
props stored in the building
"The fire definitely was set
with incendiary material" two
deputy fire marshals declared
after a six-hour preliminary
investigation. The marshals,
Fire Its. Anthony B. Mileo and
Eugene B. Davis plan to con-
tinue their investigation today.
At the height Of the fire,
police stood shoulder to shoul-
der in a line across the campus
entrance, blocking nearly 1000
students from leaving the
school grounds and hindering
firemen.
Traffic in a l0-block area
surrounding the university was
detoured as a force of about
two dozen campus special po-
licemen moved through the
crowd Of students, dispensing
them without incident.
The lone arrest was made
at Thirty-fifth and Prospect
streets NV. when a University
of Maryland student. identified
as Richard A. James. 81, was
charged with disorderly con-
duct. Mr.. James. who allegedly
struck an unidentified George
town student, forfeited $40 on
the charge. according to Pvt,
Edward s. Mason Of the
seventh precinct.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Truck Hits
School Bus;
10 Unhurt

Ten Fairfax County school
children narrowly escaped in
jury today when an out-of-
control asphalt truck rammed a
school bus, then rolled down
an embankment and burst into
flames alongside the Little
River turnpike.
County police said the truck
driver, William Overall, IS, of
Haymarket. Va. kicked out a
window of the trucks blazing
cab and crawled out unhurt.
The accident occurred al
7:30 am. a half mile east OF
Woodson High School. The
school bus was on its way to
Annandale High School.
Also involved in the SmashuE
was an auto that had pulled
alongside the stopped bus. Po'
lice said the truck, loaded with
Steaming asphalt, barreled intC
the too-narrow gap between
the car and the school bus
striking both and shearing of
the entire left rear corner Of
the bus.
The 10 students escaped in
jury because they were in the
forward section of the bus
according to w. H. Ebhardt
transportation director for the
county school system.
Rush-hour traffic on the
turnpike was delayed for 40
minutes when more than a
dozen emergency vehicles-fire
trucks. ambulances, police cars
and wreckers-converged on
the accident scene.
County Police Pvt. r. j. Way
land said the truck driver said
he saw the school bus, but did
not realize 1t was stopped.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Nursing School Gets
$1,579 66l Grant

The University of Maryland
School Of Nursing in Balti-
more has been awarded a five
year grant of $l,579,66l. one Of
the largest grants ever made
to q nursing school. by the
National Institutes Of Health.
The funds will be used to
expand and improve a masters
program in general psychiatric
nursing and to develop a mas
ter's program in the speciality
of nursing in child psychiatry.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Two Workers Hurt as Roof Co||apses

Two workmen were trapped
today when part of a concrete
roof collapsed on a building
being renovated at 920 Bla-
densburg road NE.
One Of the men was freed
after 35 minutes and was taken
to Casualty Hospital with a
broken leg. He was identified
as Gene Rucker. 81, $500 Illi-
.nois avenue NV.
Fire Department rescue
squads, working with hacksaws
and Jacks, freed the second
man. identified as Ben Muir
ray OF 1920 Fairmont street
NV, an hour after the acci-
dent.
An official OF the scene said
the 50-foot-wide roof-a pre-
cast concrete slab-broke off
about 20 feet from the front
of the Northeast Motor Co.
garage. a one-story building.
According TO the official. the
two men were on a wooden
scaffolding. plumbing up sew
eral steel posts and steel beams
that were supporting the roof
on the sidewalk end OF the
building.
The steel supports slipped
from beneath the roof and fell
onto the sidewalk. The roof
cracked 20 feet from the UNI
supported edge. knocking the
two men off their scaffolding
and under the falling roof. As
the concrete slab crumbled, the
men were pinned by their legs
In the dust-clouded debris.
The men we're conscious and
visible while their rescuers
worked to free them.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

CLAIM TO FAME-New District
Engineer Commissioner.
HoME-JoeksonviIIe, Tex.
BIRTHDAY-June "a, 1917.
EDUcATIoN-West Point srod-
uote, mostefs degree from
California Institute Of Tech
nOlosy. graduate Of several
Army colleges.
JoBS-chief Of supply and Iosis-
tics, Army's First Corps Group
in koreo; former district ensi-
neer for the New York district;
former executive officer Of the
Eostern oeeon District.
FAMILY-Wife, Verniee; one son,
chorles; one daughter, Allyson.
HOBBIES - Coli, listening to
elossieoI music.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

ders at the university, caused
police to encircle the campus
throughout the night as q
preventive measure"
The police Gordon was with
drawn at daybreak, but Off
cials feared further demon
strations rumored for tonight
and this week end would force
renewed police action. A small
special force remained on duty
this morning.
1000 Dispersed
Last nights limited fray in.
cluded the fire, q false boml
scare, several small fist fight
and the dispersal Of nearly
/ 900 Georgetown students.
Only one arrest was made a.
hundreds Of students gathered
for the second night, apparent
ly in protest of the arrest
Wednesday night of nine class
mates who were involved in ar
unsuccessful panty raid.
Each of the nine students
forfeited $40 collateral on dis
orderly conduct charges which
stemmed from an attempted
raid on the Georgetown Visi-
tation Junior College, a girls
school at 1900 Thirty-fiftf
street NV.
Fire RumOr Reaches Faculty
Yesterday afternoon WORD
reached university faculty
members that some student:
planned to start a fire. 1t wa:
rumored that the blaze was
scheduled for Q pm.
After police and fire officials
conferred with university fac.
ulty advisers, a special student
assembly was held following
the dinner hour in the schools
cafeteria.
Just as the students were be-
ing warned about their conduct
by the Rev. John Devine, di.
rector of student personnel, 9
battalion fire chief spotted
flames coming from a former
school office building, a two
story frame structure across
the street from the main cam
pus entrance at Thirty-seventt
and o streets NV.
Firemen quickly discovered
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Schools Open House

An open house will be held
at the Tallwood School on
Roberts road in Fairfax Coun-
ty from Z to $50 o'clock to-
night. 1t will include a fashion
show narrated by Mrs. Arthur
LaGarde.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Ribicoff Seeks Rise
lin Welfare Funds
Says Programs
Would Naked.
Notions Pride
BY BETTY JAMES
Star staff Writer


Congress must give the Dis
trict the money 1t needs for
welfare to make sure the city
becomes "the Nations pride.
and not the Nations shame"
Senator Ribicoff. Democrat Of
Connecticut. said today.
Mr.. Ribicoff addressed the
annual Health, Welfare and
Recreation Conference Of the
Health and Welfare Council of
the National Capital Area. The
conference was held in the
Statler Hilton Hotel.
Washington hasn't benefited
from the national public well
fare amendments of 1862, ac-
centing rehabilitation and pre-
vention Of dependence upon
public assistance, the former
Secretary of the Department
of Health. Education and We'll
fare declared.
Concern for the needs Of the
Nations Capital is an impor-
tant part of every Congress-
mans job. Mr.. Ribicoff said.
1T is time we took it seri-'
ously." =
Mr.. Ribicoff pledged that
he would vote for money for
new programs, including COM
munity work efforts tied into
relief for the unemployed, and
hoped "other Senators and
Congressman will do so, too."l
Honest Work
Men are out of work here
parks are waiting to be beau
tified-streets, indeed. whole
neighborhoods, are shaggy and
unkempt. Why not join idle
men to useful jobs? Unemploy.
ment is unemployment, no
matter what the percentage.
And work-which will benefit
, the appearance and raise the
standards of the whole COM
munity-is honest" Fl
This was an apparent ref
erence to the contention of
Senator Robert c. Byrd, DEM
ocrat of West Virginia and
! chairman Of the Senate Dis
trict Appropriations Suhcoms
I mittee. that the rate Of unem-
i ployment In the District, put
0 at about 2 per cent, doesn't
justify a relief program for the
unemployed.
Not Intended
1t is a great tragedy" that
: Congress established a far
reaching and constructive well
fare program for the entire Ma.
tion but failed to give the Dis
trict the money to take part,
Mr.. Ribicoff declared.
ut was not the intent of the
Congress that in the Capital Of
this Nation, people in need and
in trouble should be denied
public assistance" he said.
1T was not the intent of the
Congress that families be forced
to break up, that children be
crowded into a painfully over
crowded institution-Junior VII
lage-that dependence be en-
couraged."
In the District, where thou
: sands Of school children from
! all over the Nation visit each
year, and to which they look
for example. we punish the
children Of parents who are
out Of work and impoverished"
he declared.
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Fires Bring Riot Police
ToGeorgetown Campus
BY WALTER GOLD
Star Staff Writer

District police riot squadsmen rushed to the 7th
precinct precautionary last night after two
fires broke out in vacant campus building.
Fire marshas investigating reports that the fires
were set by Georgetown students.
The fires coupled with threats Of other disor-