davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

ounces per square yard.
Carpet backing should be
flexible and well-made. Most
carpets today are tufted, and a
coating of latex on the backing
prevents the tufts from pulling
out. Better carpets have a dou-
BILE backing to ward off stretch
ing and ripping.
When the carpet looks soiled,
you've waited too long before
cleaning 1t, Miss Reed says.
Dirt settles down through the
pile and damages the fibers
where you can't see them. Dali
y once-over cleaning picks this
up before 1t has a chance to
get out of reach. A vacuum
cleaner with pull" and brush
es is best.
If using home-care cleaning
preparations, try them first on
a sample or out-of-the way
place. When you're ready to
do the whole rug, an electric
shampooer with rotating brush
es can be used with dry COM
pounds or liquid shampoos But
remember to apply these with
caution, warns Miss Reed. Toe
much liquid can cause the back
to ''bleed" or mildew, and dry
compounds, If not entirely. re-
moved, sometimes cause STAIN
ing If the rug gets wet.
Additional information on
choosing carpeting is available
In publication, Buying Car
pets and Rugs" published by the
University's home economics
extension service. Copies are
available free of charge from
the Department of Rural Com
munications, University ofDel-
aware, Newark. Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18
Wilmington Garden Day
Scheduled For Nav 4

The Sixteenth Annual VIII
mington Garden Daywill be held
on Saturday. May 4. 1868 from
1000 am. to 500 pm. Twen-
y-three gardens and seven
homes will be open to visitors.
Tea will be served at Bishop
stead", the residence of the RI.
Rev. ]. Brooke Mosley and
Mrs. Mosley, from 200 to So
90 pm.
The homes of Mr.. Henry A.
Thouron, Mr.. andMrs. Victor
F. Hanson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry hgerson Brown, Jr.. DR..
and Mrs. Dana D. Burch, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank c. McGrew,
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred A. Fisch-
er, and Mr.. and Mrs. Emile
{ Pragoff, Jr. will be open for
the pleasure of visitors. Both
early American and contemp-
orary decor will be featured
In these homes.
The gardens on display range
from small city and suburban
gardens to extensive estates.
City gardens to be visited In
clude those of Mr.. Henry A.
Thouron, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Sell
lers Bancroft. and ''Ingleside".
Suburban gardens and near
by estates will include those
of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Wheel
wright, Mr.. Walter S. Carpen-
ter. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Dud-
ley Clark, MIR. and Mrs. ].
Simpson Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald P. Ross, Mr.. Irenee
dupont, Mrs. John P. Nields,
Mrs. Daniel Moore Bates, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Ingersoll
Brown, Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. La
mmot dupont Copeland, MIR.
and Mrs. Victor F. Hanson,
Mr.. H. Rodney Sharp, MIR. and
Mrs. Austin T. Gardner, Miss
Aileen dupont, MIR. and Mrs.
Alfred A. Fischer, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank c. McGrew, MIR.
and Mrs. George P. Bissell,
Jr.. MIR. and Mrs. Jasper E.
Crane, Mr.. and Mrs. John M.
Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Carpenter, Ill.
american and African big
game. collected by the late
Mr.. R. R. M. Carpenter and
William K. Carpenter, may be
seen at the ''Soda House,, the
! recreation house on the estate
of Mrs. r. R. M. Carpenter.
American and African big
game, collected by the late Mr..
R. R. M. Carpenter and william
K. Carpenter, may be seen
at the "Soda House,, the rec
reation house on the estate
of Mrs. R. R. M. Carpenter.
Wilmington Garden Day is
sponsored by St. Andrews E.
piscopal Church, the Cathedral
church of St. John, and I'M
! manuel Episcopal Church for
the benefit of St. Matthew's
Community Center and St. Mi
chael's Day Nursery.
Patron tickets NAV be pur-
Smyrna times., 1963-04-18

chased until April 20 for $40.
90 a pair by contracting Mrs.
John Harrington, 302 Phila-
delphia Pike. Wilmington 8,
Delaware. A patron ticket ad-
mits a visitor to all gardens
and homes without extra charge.
On May 4 'garden dcket"
may be purchased for $500
which admits to all gardens,
"Bishopstead" and. the "Soda
House,, with a fee of $l.O0
for each of the homes being
shown. A booklet containing a
Evening star., 1963-02-09
cARRoLLToN'S ALL SOLD

Albert W. Turner eft builder and developer Of caFroon
Fronk HoIe OF coroon ReoI hoppiy display "Sod" sign
at the eommuns entonee symbolic Of the completion and
Of oil the than 800 homes the finished subdivision
Mr Turner hos oeudy completed model homes his
muni coveton Route 70 just north Of the Montgomery Indus
trial Pork, where he plans onother 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
\ who is overwhelmed by the buf.
fings of misfortune.

who Is overwhelmed by the buf-
fings Of misfortune.
Ties With COmpus
The other two authors have
even stronger ties with q
campus.
Mr.. Stafford, 40 rather short
with wavy brown hair, q quick
smile and q mild-mannered but
precise way Of speaking, was
born and raised In Hutchinson,
Kans. and teaches literature
and composition at Lewis and
Clark College, Portland, Greg,
He won the $1,000 poetry
prize with travelling Through
the Dark" which as he says is
not the kind Of poetry that has
a lot Of modern shock in 1t.
Mr.. Edel. So. specialized. with
thinning white hair. a profess
serial afr and q brisk lecturers
voice. was born in Pittsburgh.
He teaches literature at Noe
York University.
The $1,000 nonfiction prize
went to him for the second and
third volumes Of his four
volume biography Henry
James," a scholarly work en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

work stoppage would damagI
the public interest.
Executives Of five lines which
receive Federal subsidies testi-
fled in favor of the proposals
last week.
Mr.. Harrison said compul-
sorry arbitration eventually
would lead to Government In
reference with management
He said some voluntarily arbi-
trated settlements we're based
on the financial capabilities Of
stronger lines. thus damaging
weaker firms which had to set
tie on the same terms.
Compulsory arbitration Gre
ates a climate OF indifference
and responsibility" he added
Parties tend to hold fast to
exaggerated demands. Respon-
sible negotiations are inhibited
since the parties will tend 70
feel that holding fast to maxi
mum demands will leave great
er latitude within which the
arbitrator can make his deci-
sion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
B Book Award Winners
For 81 Differ WideIy

NEW YORK, Mar. Is (AP).-
Three widely different books
have won the National Book
Awards for 1862. and their
euthors' personalities present
almost as many contrasts as
their winning efforts.
But Fiction Writer j. F.
Powers. Biographer Leon Edel
an Poet William E. Stafford dc
have a few things in common
They come from west Of the
Alleghenies and they are, OF
have been teachers.
Mr.. Powers, As, a tall pipe
smoking individual with
smooth black hair and an in
Prospective look. was born and
grew up In Jacksonville. Ill,
has lived in Wisconsin = he
taught writing at Marquette
University-and now lives in
st. Cloud, MINI. He has had
two volumes Of short stories
published.
He took the $1,000 fiction
prize yesterday with 'Morte
Durham" his first published
novel. which deals with a fic-
tional religious order and the
ironic fate Of q popular priest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Shipper Sees
Arbitration
As Liability
BY the Associated Press

Strong opposition to compyl-
sorry arbitration in maritime
labor disputes has cropped w
before a House committee con-
sidering such proposals.
j. Max Harrison. president Of
the American Maritime Asso-
citation, told the House Mer-
chant Marine Committee yes
terday that compulsory arbi-
tration often benefits stronger
companies at the expense Of
smaller firms. Also. he said. II
tends to inhibit collective bar.
gaining.
The committee is considering
bills which would authorize the
President to order compulsory
arbitration Of maritime labor
disputes II in his opinion q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Morgan Plan
Bitterness
Attacked

Walter Washington, execu-
tive director Of the National
Capital Housing Authority, last
night told the Midway Civic
Association that District resi-
dents must remove "the bitter
ness and misunderstanding"
which clouds the proposed
Adams-Morgan Redevelopment
Plan.
Mr.. Washington denied the
charge that his agency could
not relocate the families in the
area. He conceded it would be
a tough job, but 1t can be
done, he said.
The real issues facing the
proposed plan is not q decrease
in property values. but the
value or worth Of the people
who viii occupy the new
houses" the NCHA director
said. IF we want to use the
tools to make o better COM
munity, we've got 10 take the
responsibility work with all our
neighbors," he added.
He cited the good that public
housing has provided, such as.
1t Is often Just the necessary
crutch to help the little man
over into q new life.
He asked the group not to
dismiss this subject lightly.
Let's look at this seriously
and study 1t carefully" he said.
Co-speaker at the meeting.
Phil A. Doyle, executive direc-
tor Of the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency, outlined
the principles Of the Adams
Morgan Plan. He stressed that
the plan Is not q public hous-
ing unit. but an attempt to up
grade the present neighbor-
hood with moderate priced
housing.
In q business session. o mo-
ton to indorse the plan failed
to gain adoption.
The meeting was held In the
Morgan Elementary School at
California and Champlain
streets, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13

livened, as the judges put IL
with psychological insight and
narrative power.
COntenders Named
The judges, in @ preliminary
round, had named leading con-
tenders In each category. These
included Katherine Anne Por-
ter's novel ship Of Fools" the
late Robert Frost's 'In the
Clearing" and such nonfiction
as Rachel Carson's 'Silent
Spring." Barbara Tuchman's
THE Guns Of August" and
Frederic Morton's THE Roth
schilds."
The awards. established In
1850, are for the most distin-
guished books in the htree
classifications, written by
American citizens and pub
lished In the United States in
the preceding year. The prizes
are donated by three trade or
ganizations In the book pub
fishing industry.
The John Newbery Medal for
1862 was won by Madeleine
l'Engle for "A Wrinkle In
Time" and the 1862 Randolph
Caldecott Medal went TO Ezra
Jack Keats for THE Snowy
day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-13
Top U. s. HonOrs

These awards, administered
by the American Library Asso-
citation, are the Nations tor
honors in the publication Of
children's books, Farrar. Strau'
e. Cudahy Of New York pub
lished the Newbery winner and
viking Press Of New York pub
lished Mr.. Keats book.
Runners-up for the Newbery
award we're "Thitsle and
Thyme" by Sorche Mic Leodhas
published by Holt, Rinehart
and Men Of Athens" by Olivia
Coolidge. published by Hough-
ton Miffin.
For the Caldecott Medal the
runners-up were THE Sun Il
a Golden Earring" by Benards
jBryson, published by Holt
Rinehard, and mfr. Rabbit and
the Lovely Present" by Maurice
Sendak. published by Harper
g. Row.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

The House has reversed its
recent refusal to send delegates
to the International Labor Or
ganization conference in Ge-
neva. BY a vote of 277 to So, it
adopted yesterday q resolution
restricting expense accounts Of
Representative Powell and 9TH
ers expected to be appointed
for the trip.
On May IA the House reject
ed, PIT to 1853, a resolution au-
thorizing the Speaker to ap-
point two House delegates and
two alternates to attend the
month-long conference begin
ming next Tuesday.
Mr.. Powell, New York DEM
ocrat, already is on his way to
Geneva as a guest of the State
Department to serve on the
United States delegation. I'm
der that invitation, he would
not have been required to ac-
count in detail for use Of coun-
terpart funds, foreign curren-
cies owned by the United States
Evening star., 1963-05-30
House Reverse Sends
Delegates to ILO Event

and often furnished for over
seas trips.
The other scheduled House
delega ate is Representative
Ayres, Republican Of Ohio.
with Democratic Representative
Roosevelt Of California and Re-
publican Representative Good
ell Of New York as alternates.
The resolution adopted yes
terday would require delegates
and alternates to conform to
stricter expense accounting and
disclosure procedures voted by
the House earlier this year
mainly as a result Of some past
abuses by Congressman on Off
cial study trips abroad.
Unlike the previous resolu-
ton, the new bill would not al
low a suggested side trip by
Mr.. Roosevelt to Israel and
Greece to study national strike
problems. Nor would it author
ize the Education and Labor
Committee staff members to go
along. Mr.. Powell has explained
that the two delegates would
return in mid-June and the
Evening star., 1963-05-30

two alternates would attend the
conference during the last two
weeks Of June.
Sponsors of the new resolu-
ton urged adoption mainly be-
cause Congress always has been
officially represented at no
conferences during the last is
years. They contended that the
first resolution was defeated
largely because of "a question
of personalities" and because Of
past abuses in travel expend1-
lures.
Meanwhile, the State Depart
ment named three groups Of
Government, employer and
worker representatives to at
tend the Geneva meeting.
George Weaver. Assistant
Secretary of Labor. heads the
Government group to which
Mr.. Powell and Mr.. Ayres were
assigned.
Richard Wagner, chairman
Of the board Of the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the United
States and chairman of the
Executive Committee Of Cham
plin Oil g. Refining Co., Chi
cago, was designated as EN-
ployer delegate.
Rudolph Faupl Of the Inter-
national Association of Mach
inists was named worker
delegate.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
New LaWCuts
Against
u. 5. Here

A United States District
Court judge disclosed last night
that q recent law has caused q
so per cent decrease in United
States District Court cases here
against Government depart
ments.
Judge William B. Jones added
the decrease will help to ease
"the greatly overburdened" cal
endar Of the District Court
which now disposes Of more
than 5000 criminal and civil
cases a year.
The law, passed by Congress
last October, permits some
suits against Federal depart
ments and department heads to
be brought in any Federal dis
trict court across the Nation.
Previously, these cases had to
be filed in the United States
District Court here.
Judge Jones said that permit
ting citizens to sue the Govern
ment departments in their own
home Jurisdiction Strengthens
all public institutions and in
creases the trust of the citizen
ry in those institutions"
Speaking to q meeting of the
Administrative Law Section of
the Bar Association of the Dis
trtct Of Columbia, Judge Jones
said the law will aid citizens
because it will not force them
into the expense Of suing thou
sands of miles from their homes.
He also said that permitting
local suits may increase the ef-
ficient administration of JUS
tice because local judges are
more familiar with peculiar To-
cal problems such as mineral
rights, water rights and grazing
rights.
The Judge, who was appointed
by President Kennedy to the
bench last year, pointed out
that cases filed for review of
administrative department acts
totaled 87l from July /. 1861 to
June 80. 1862 but that from
June 80. 1862 to the end of
April only 449 such cases were
filed - a decrease of almost so
per cent.
Specifically, the new law pro-
videS for mandamus, an order
against a Government official.
to be filed in any Federal juris-
diction where the plaintiff re-
sides; or the defendant resides.
or the cause Of action arose.
or the contested property is To-
Gated.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
School Official
To Be Honored

Miss Mary Louise Strong, re-
tiring head of the Department
Of English in District public
junior and senior high schools,
will be honored at a reception
from z to 9 pm. Tuesday at
371l Fourteenth street NV.
Miss Strong. who has served
for 81 years in the District pub
lie school system. became head
OF the English department for
the city in 1898. She has initi-
ated several new programs, In
cluding a reading clinic and the
Macfarland Junior High School
Talent Search Project.
A graduate Of the University
OF Chicago, she holds a mas
ter's degree from Radcliffe Col
Iege and has studied 10 summers
at Harvard. Miss Strong plans
to do research for publishing
companies after her retirement.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Patricia Frohmun
Elected Head of
Women's S Bari Unit

Miss Patricia Frohman has
been elected president Of the
Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia.
Miss Frohman, q law clerk
for Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews Of the United States Dis
trict Court, succeeds Mrs. Mary
Ellen McCorkle of Arlington.
Also elected at the annual
meeting, which was held at the
Federal Lawyers Club on Tues
day night were:
Mrs. Margaret Laurence
vice president; Miss Elizabeth
Guhring. treasurer; Miss Mary
McEniry, recording secretary;
Mrs. Genevieve w. Crouch, cor
responding secretary, and two
directors, Mrs. Leonore G.
Ehrig and Mrs. Antoinette B.
Friedman.
All Of the women are in pri-
vate practice in the District ex-
cept for Miss Frohman; Miss
McEniry, who works for the
Food and Drug Administration
and Mrs. Friedman who is the
legal assistant to Senator
Greening Of Alaska.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Hoffman Honored
BY Development Unit

Paul q, Hoffman, managing
director OF the United Nations
Special Fund. was honored yes
terday by the National Confer
ence on international. Economic
and Social Development.
The conference. holding its
10th annual meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel. cited Mr.. Hoff-
man for "his important contri-
buttons TO the cause OF inter-
national development, as the
first administrator OF the Mar
shall Plan and as a warm
and a perceptive human be-
ing. :"
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Planning Meeting

The Western Bethesda Com
munity Planning Association
will meet at 8 pm. Tuesday In
the auditorium Of the Perpet-
ual Building, 740l Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda. Cody Pfan-
stiehl, chief Of the Division OF
Community Services Of the Ma
tional Capital Transportation
Agency, will discuss plans for
transportation In the area. Re-
apportionment also will be dis
cussed.
, 1963-10-29
BELOVED .

Continued from page d
Sister Florence came from
Philadelphia Mother House
Of Deaconesses to run the
Home. Her salary was $4,000.
a month.
I don't need more, she
used to tell anyone who asked.
There was no fresh milk
available in those days. So
Sister Florence bought canned
milk and added water to make
whole" milk for her charges
She insisted on that.
It wasn't until her success
or, Miss Ziegler, that powder
cd milk was first introduced
to the Queen Louise Home.
TO be continued tomorrow
ErH Ea
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FOR SALE-NEW farm equip
ment: 1910 International tractor
with 3-point hitch. power steering,
torque amplifier. oversize tires, in
dependent power take off, Regular
ly $3,63U. Special price $2,630; B-275
diesel tractor w/3-point hitch, over
size tires. power take off. differ
rntial lock. Regularly 1925. Spec
ial price $2,625: International I-404
tractor. SPECIAL PRICE: Farmall
504 tractor wLwide front axle,
tional Combine w/1O' platform,
pickup reels, 14.9x24 tires, Regu-
lar price. S5,725, Special price ST.
975; International Finco crop dryer,
Regularly $2,335. Special price 81,
335; international No. Is Implement
Carrier w/drawbar for Arrow ro-
tary hoe, Regularly $3O5. Special
price $3.50; International No. i01 :
l0' spring tooth harrow, Regularly
S225, Special price $3.50; Interna-
tional No. 2 Subsoil plow, Regularly
$165, Special price $3.50: Internation-
al No. 100 z mower w/hay con-
.ditioner drive parts and trailing
hitch, Regularly $725, Special price
$500: International No. 10 corn
shelter for 2ME corn picker, Regu-
larly $3.50, Special price $3.50. USED
FARM EQUIPMENT: Oliver No. 25
self propelled combine with pickup
reels, with 2-row picker shelter
head one year old. SPECIAL: Oliv-
er No. 25 self propelled combine
with pickup reels, with 2-row
picker shelter head two years old,
SPECIAL; Habco Recirculator type
grain dryer, PTO drive, gas fired
.(Demonstrator), Regularly $4,000,
Special price $4,000: international
NO. l25 self-propelled combine, Re
gularly $1,000, Special price $3.50;
international Gandt Hi-Low appli-
Gator (Demonstrator), Regularly
$500, Special price $100; FarmaiI
Super "A" tractor with cultivator,
fertilizer att, 1/16" mounted plow,
Wood Bros. rotary mower, SPEC
IAL. Parker's, Hurlock, Maryland.
P237-6-7-4t
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FOR SALE-No. / Near Bowers
Beach: 4-bedroom home, Is acres
of land, SIS, 600 No 2 In the coun-
try near Woodside: 3-bedroom
home, lot partly wooded, IT'S by APP
proXimately 400, immediate pos
session, 81, 500. No. g. Near Peters
burg: Bungalow, rooms and bath,
II acres of land, approximately 3
acres tillable, $500 No. A. Near
Dover: 8-room home converted into
two apartments, lot 113x265', S10,-
500 No. 5 Willow Grove Road:
Large home with 20 acres of land,
a good deal of which is now plant
cd in nursery stock. S32, 600. No. g.
Near Bowers Beach: 1857 acre
farm. approximately 65 tillable,
$4,000. No. Z Near Milford: 20
acre farm, approximately 90 till
able, old farm home, good barn,
S12, 500. No. s. $50 acre tract of
good productive soil, approximate
~ $50 acres tillable, $3.50, 900. Will
kins Realty Co. Ocean Drive Man
or, Frcderica, 734-44S6, -5401.
Residence 335-5733. W136-6-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FOR S-ALE-No. / Frame ranch
type dwelling with four bedrooms,
two baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen, full basement, locat-
ed Scahury Avenue, Milford. No 2
small farm of s 2/3 acres, with 2
story Groom dwelling and garage.
located at Milton, Delaware No. g.
Several new choice lots now listed
No. l. Frame 10-room dwelling,
ideal for large family, located POS
South Walnut Street. Milford No
D Concrete block 5-room bunga-
low, in excellent condition, located
y e $ on street Milford
No. g. Frame 2-story dwelling. with
upstairs finished as apartment, To-
Gated 70i S. Z. Front Street, Mil
ford. No. Z Concrete block 2-story
dwelling with Pear garage and
hi eezeWay, bedrooms, living
room, dining room, kitchen and 2
baths, located GIL n w. Front
Street. Milford. No. s. Frame ranch
type dwelling with garage attach
ed, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining
room. kitchen, liz baths, located IL
Rogers Drive. Milford. No g. Year
round frame Groom cottage located
at Slaughter Beach, Delaware. No,
10 Ranch type frame Groom bung-
allow, with carport, located in Lin
coin. Delaware. No. IL \ little
place in the country, 5-room bung-
allow with two acres of ground, q
car garage. located near Staytons-
Vile. No. r. Frame 7-room dwell
ing with garage attached, located
= Sunset Lane, Milford No. 13-
Executives home. new brick, 10
room dwelling with game room and
three baths, can he seen by ap-
nointnnent only. See or Call j. Will
liam Wells. Realtor, 10 N w Front
street, Milford. Phone 422 1921.
W216-6-14-
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FOR SALE-House trailer, 35', 2
bedrooms, slightly damaged by fire
on outside and small portion Of
floor. Asking $500 or any reason
able offer. Must move. Also 1855
Chevrolet 2-door cylinder SIS,
q h, very good condition, asking
$500 or make offer; also 1948 Cadil-
lac ambulance, SO, 900 actual miles.
blue, like new, asking 1895 or any
reasonable offer. Dewey e. Sapp,
RID. No. 1, Milford.
S65-6-14-2t-eow
Milford chronicle., 1963-06-28

FOR SALE-Kitchen remodeling.
visit our show room. See our fac
tory. See your cabinets being
made to fit your kitchen. Pick out
your own colors or stains. We re-
model your kitchen, porch, or what
nave you, completely. We have
our own plumbers, carpenters,
electricians, and most important
OF ala designer. r. and D. Kit
chen Cabinet Co., across from State
College, north OF Dover, on the
DUPONT Highway. 734-5267.
R-66-11-23-tf