davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-23
rec Copy Of the New N Green Stamp Cataog at Acme!

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

q CHS NEWS.
Richard c. Hotteet reporting
1890 a TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES.
Tricks. Bob Barker, host.
q LED THREE LIVES.
Crime. Richard Carlson stars. CRepeat)
a FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. Robert Young stars. (Repeat)
q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW.
Serial. Starring Mary Stuart.
1915 q GUIDING LIGHT.
Serial. Featuring Ellen Demmlns.
1855 O NEWS DAY REPORT.
Ray Scherer reports the latest news.
100 q PEOPLE ARE FUNNY.
Stunts, Games Art Linkletter
g BIG MOVIE.
Approximately l Hour, 20 Minutes
Rockies in Burma" 1914. WalIy
Brown, Alan Carney.
q GENERAL HOSPITAL.
Drama. Starring John Beradino as chief
Of internal medicine at busy metropoIi-
tan hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

O Big soVings in labor costs
Q Buy direct from manu.
foctvrer. No middlemon
involved.
I'D We lnstoll for You
Q "Do-it-yovrsslf" invited
We loan you special
tools)
Q End pointing forever
I'D Tremendous insvlofion
| q Applied over any sUfoee
Q No footings required
| Q Beautiful and peFmo-
nent. Reel kiln-dFied
brick mot on imifotion)
O Your choice in eolors
/ q Brick your entire house
or q single vol
I'D ldsol for Rec. Rooms
I'D New work or remodeling
ID Fivs-ysor financing
I'D Free parking at show
room
Phone 548-2723
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Morene Dietrich, in shorty hor-do and fosh-
ionooIe hat, toIks with reporters lost night at
press party at the Shorehom Hotel where she
is staying while appearing on the Terrace
stoee beginning tonight. (Story on page D-4)
-Stor Stoff Photos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

Career fashions a la carte for Young Tycoons 80.
there is parallel between fashion and food
Both are necessities of life' ..
Pale tweed overblouse and long skirt
by Junior Sophsticates, $500: matching narrow
REFER, 1000; Hayettes glen plaid skinner dress,
5000;
the Chanel complex in suits-DevOnbrook's suit
has slight nip to the jacket with
scarf and cuffs, 5000;
with upstart collar
and brass buttons by Junior Sophistcates, 1000.
Left three from Debutante Shop, Sixth Floor;
right, from Misses Shop, Fourth Floor,
Main Store only
Chan-handled corduroy handbag by
MN, II 95 plus tax First Floor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Not Just Stockholders

There has been an amazing growth
in shareownership in all publicly-owned
y. S. corporations (the phrase used to
describe CO. porations whose shares are
available to anyone who wants to buy
them) in a mere decade. The number Of
these shareowners has much more than
doubled from 65 million people to IL
million plus in that time. Large addi-
tional numbers have shown an interest
in investing in the future and the fin
ancial community has responded by
making available detailed information to
all who may desire it.
The New York Stock Exchange,
which IS the country's principal institu-
tion Of its kind, tells the story in new
booklet The companies listed on its
board communicate with a vast and ex-
tremely varied audience stock
holders, their employees, and a general
public ranging from costumers and Sc
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
The Government Lie

The head Of the newspaper publish
ers' association speaking in New York,
recently castigated Defense Depart
ment press chief Arthur Sylvester for
attempting to defend the use Of the off
cial lie as necessary government policy
in some circumstance.
Although he did not mention Sylves-
ter by name, it was evident that Syl-
vester was the target. Sylvester was
quoted as having claimed the right Of
the government to lie to the people Of
the United States, if this was consid-
cred desirable in the country's inter
ests.
Of course, such reasoning is in ser
ious error. Who is to determine when
the people will be given the truth, or
false information? Who is to determine
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
TrunqUiIizers Rank
High As Suicide Pill

"The popularity Of tranquil
izers as suicidal agents must
now rival that of the bar
biturates," three medical re-
searchers said today in the cur
rent Journal Of the American
Medical Association.
In a report on 968 cases Of
tranquilizer ingestion reported
to the National Clearinghouse
for Poison Control Centers from
July, 1859, through December,
1860, Charles H. McKown, ND,
Henry L Verhulst, MS, and
John ]. Crotty, MS, US. Pub
lie Health Service, Washington,
DC, said:
"Tranquilizers represented
"a per cent Of all poisonings
reported to the National Clear
inghouse In 1859 and 1860.
Intentional ingestion was known
to be the geological basis in
35 per cent of the cases re-
viewed"
The study indicated that the
less potent tranquilizers were
used In most suicide attempts
while the more potent tranquil
izers were taken accidentally by
children, they said.
The largest number Of suicide
attempts with any one tranquil
izer were 166 with meprobamate,
one Of the so-called minor tram
quilizers, and resulted In 40
cases Of coma, they said.
The number of fatalities re-
sulting from tranquilizer in
gestion was not included in the
review. However, suicide at
tempts In which massive dose
Of minor tranquilizer is taken
can lead to coma, shock, and
death, although they are con-
sidered safer than barbiturates
and are designed mainly for less
severe tension and anxiety
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

what is in the country's (and the peo-
ple's) best interests? We cannot allow
any official OF any citizen to mislead
others. The truth is the foundation on
which democracy is based.
It is better that the American people
be told the blunt truth, whether it is
good OF bad, than to be nursed OF pro
tected or guided BY appointed officials.
The majority, with the facts, will err
less frequently than officials trying to
rule over them, and control them. The
old system Of kinds and strong-man
rule was based on telling the people
only what was ''good" for them to
know. We have progressed from this
stage, one hopes, and in spite Of Sylves-
ter's philosophy, and the United States
is not going to turn back the clock and
retrogress to a bygone era.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Bubson Discusses:
VALUE OF NEWSPAPERS

termine what the preachers and
teachers are going to talk about
and, sometimes even, what they
actually say! In order to realize
what newspapers really mean to
a city, you need only have been
living in New York last winter
during the strike that closed up
all the dailies for many weeks.
In no time the theaters were re-
porting terrific slump in at
tendance; restaurants and other
service establishments watched
in dismay while their business
dried up.
Finally, it seemed that prac-
tically all New York City enter
prises were hurt by the news
paper strike, even though some
Of the difficulties must have been
psychological. Radio and TV sta
tions were trying their best 70
provide the same news coverage
that usually is given in news
papers. But the result was Diff
ferent. People did not want to
have to listen to radio or TV
at all hours. They were used
to reaching for a newspaper and
finding exactly what they
wanted set down in black and
white SO they could read it
carefully and refer to 1t again
and again even clip 1t If
they wished.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

This electronic brain has no magic !;
it cannot propose remedies. Its value
lies in the possibility that it may dis
close patterns which in turn will cast
light Oh universal characteristics of
criminal behavior if, that is, such
characteristics do exist. Such findings
will be Of prime Importance The more
we know about criminal motivation, the
better the chances Of diverting wrong
doers into more useful channels. The
results Of the Gluecks' work will be
awaited with great interest.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

states.
Only % per cent of the
meprobamate poisonings oc-
Cured in children under l 8 years
of age, compared with So per
cent Of the poisonings with one
type Of major tranquilizer
phenothiazines) and ga per cent
of another major tranquilizer
(Rauwolfias), the researchers
said.
"The children could not be
expected to be aware of the
nature of tranquilizers; there
fore ingestion, in all likelihood,
would be unintentional or SUBJ
sequent to mistaken Identity"
they said.
GAS with other medicationS
and many potentially toxic house
hold materials, the large num-
Der Of accidental ingestions of
tranquilizers In children must
reflect negligence or lack of
awareness by more knowledge
able members of the household. +"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Cook For Hogs

All garbage that is fed to hogs
should be cooked, reports VIM.
H. Henderson, County Agent. He
says this step is necessary In
preventing the spread of hog
cholera.
The Agricultural Research
Service in the Department of
Agriculture IS renewing its ef-
fort to make the cooperative
hog cholera eradication program
more effective, Henderson says.
AS an essential part of this
campaign against the virus that
causes cholera In hogs, AIRS Is
urging that household scraps and
garbage, as well as commercial
garbage that is fed to hogs, be
thoroughly cooked.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
1924 Bound Brook Lane
Alexandria, Virginia
October IS, 1868
Dear Friends:

Dear Friends:
Hayes boss called while we
were in Boston and asked If we
would eat with him that eve
ming. He, too, was attending the
same Air Force conference as
Hayes. We had planned to eat
at The oyster House that night
and asked if this would meet
with his approval and it did.
We picked up Colonel Highly at
his hotel and headed for the Olde
Union oyster House. It was about
eight when we drove in front of
the 1926 establishment, the sky
was dark and the surrounded
city was equally so. We could
see men, only men, at an oyster
bar inside and it didn't look too
appealing. Hayes began to re-
treat and Colonel Highly said,
"You'll like it upstairs a little
better"
On the second floor Of this
building lived Loui Philippe,
afterwards King of France,
during his exile, and it was in
this room that he taught French
to many Bostonians Of that
period. In the same building
Isaiah Thomas published the
Massachusetts Spy Q77D and I
know this, too, is a familiar
part of your history books.
The building was full Of his
tory, and the kitchen was GER
tainly full Of good food.
had intended to see the
Christian Science Mother Church
while we were in Boston. I saw
only the exterior, however. The
doors Of the church didn't open
until ten in the morning and by
that hour I was usually long on
my way to sightseeing else
where.
Upon our return home to
Alexandria l received a letter
from Mary Pearce Allen and she
informs me that her home in
Groton, Massachusetts is only
35 miles from Boston and
could have seen her. Our time
was short, but I've always
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
INFLUENCE
OF THE pRECS


Ever since | can remember,
! have urged people to support
and encourage our newspapers
in every way. Ten years ago
completed at Babson Park the
worlds Greatest Revolving
Globe, which unhesitatingly
dedicated to the newspapers Of
the Free World. My attitude
toward the value Of the press is
the same today.
Newspaper publishers ofte n
are not given the regard and
consideration that they deserve.
This lack Of appreciation is es-
pecially unfortunate since, in
many ways, these publishers are
even more important to the fu-
ture of America than are bank
ers, manufacturers, or shop
keepers. Newspapers are a key
factor in helping the people elect
the right leaders, and then in
guiding these leaders along the
difficult and reacherous political
paths Of today.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

In this Pioneer Country Doc
tors office one hundred years
ago, a little girl might have re
ceived extracts of ragWeed,
wild snakeroot, skunk cabbage
or Wahoo berries for her pains.
Today, as she visits Green
field Village, she can look with
wonder at funny old bottles
and kegs Of medicine, with
special thanks for the progress
of modern medicine. AS a trib-
ute to pioneer country doctors.
the office of mid-nineteenth
century physician has been
dedicated in Greenfield Village
at Dearborn, Mich. First used
as a rural schoolhouSe in
Tekonsha, Mich, the small,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Sound As A Dollar

Economists, who have strange
language all their own, can make dis
cussions of fiscal policy seem as dense
as a fog in a coal mine.
But the problem can be simplified,
and accurately. Life magazine does that
in an editorial: "The greatest material
asset the free world has is the U. S.
economy. It is, by and large, in good
shape at home But it needs tax over
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Elaine Townsend Dickerson

cooperative efforts Of research
institutions and lay voluntary or
CARNATIONS interested In animal
care. In other instances, i'm
provements have been solely an
institutional responsibility, but
In all cases they have been made
Voluntarily" he said.
The National Research Council
recently sponsored a survey Of
Institutions utilizing animals In
research. The Animal Care Panel
last spring published a guide Of
standards for laboratory animal
care, DR.. Hussey pointed out.
although both the survey and
the guide received financial sup
port from the federal govern
ment, they we're purely volun-
tary undertakings Of the scien-
tific community. They we're not
required by laws or regulations"
he said.
The survey and the guide al
ready have led to still further
improvements In laboratory AMI
NAL care, and will lead to even
more advances In the future, DR..
Hussey pointed out.
Dr.. Charles L. Hudson, an
ANA trustee and member Of the
Boards committee on scientific
activities, is chairman Of the
Task Force. Other members are
John M. Danielson, American
Hospital Association; DR.. Vim.
R. willard and DR.. Roger W.
Mann, ANA; DR.. L. Meyer Jones,
American Veterinary Medical
Association; DR.. william N. Hub
bard and DR.. Ward Darley, As
sociation Of American Medical
Colleges; DR.. w. T. S. Thorp,
Association Of State Universities
and Land Grant Colleges, and
DR.. Hiram Essex and Ralph A.
Rohweder, National Society for
Medical Research.
In its June 8 issue, the Journal
Of the ANA commented editorial
ly on the pending legislation re-
stricting animal experimental
tion. The JANA listed ten OUT
standing achievements In medi-
cine in the past 40 years that
were made possible because Of
use Of experimental animals, es-
pecially dogs:
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

red building was bought by DR..
Alonson Bingley Howard in the
1850s. Here he practiced medi-
cine until his death in 1888. The
Howard family then padlocked
the door, leaving the contents
of the Doctor Office to acquire
the strangeness Of time. More
than sixty years later, the
building was offered for per-
anent enshrinement in
Greenfield Village. Dedicated
October Is as a highlight of the
Henry Ford Centennial, DR..
Howard S office joins nearly
100 buildings transplanted in
Greenfield Village to bring his
tory to life as they tell the 300
year story of America S past.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

haul to make it still more buoyant and
vigorous, and its medium Of exchange
that is, the dollar-needs the protection
of fiscal probity. Given those two
things, the economy should right the
balance of payments problem and en-
able Kennedy to fulfill pledge he made
in letter to David Rockefeller to make
certain that the dollar remains as
"sound as dollar. >"
What are we waiting for?
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
in THE AIR FORCE
BY Elaine Townsend DickersOn

wanted to see Mary and Jacks
home, and their three active
daughters.
Our final day in Massachusetts
Hayes had business at Hanscomb
Air Force Base and since it
was near Concord we planned to
eat lunch at the Concord Inn.
Fall foliage was at its peak
by then and our ride out in the
suburbs of the city couldn't have
been lovelier. Markets were
every place and lovely with
yellow and red apples, orange
pumpkins, varicolored chrysan-
themums in buckets, Maine po-
tatoes, baskets of green npeppers,
corn they we're so picturesque
and with the gorgeous woods in
the background it was almost too
much to take in. The Colonial
Inn at the village square in Con-
cord was just lovely. People
were every place, all the rooms
were full Of businessmen,
tourists from the buses and even
local townsmen having lunch.
Next to the Inn there was a
barn-red building and the sign
outside read Country Store"
Hayes is so good about letting
me "snoop" in all these places
and in we went and bought the
children much too much penny
candy.
On our way back to Boston,
before leaving it to come home,
we passed Harvard University
and I was interested in seeing
all the students. Many were well
dressed in dark suits, dozens
were riding bikes, many Of the
girl students carried kahh
colored cloth bags over their
shoulders with their books in
side. We saw the school team
practicing, other students were
sitting by the river studying or
eating lunch. It was an interest
ing area and l could have
fingered longer.
New England is lovely any
time Of the year, but how per-
feet it seemed to US during our
September visit.
Always,
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

curity analysts to school students.
The booklet deals with 200 outstand-
ing examples Of how companies have
maintained and improved the flow Of in
formation to these groups. The list is
long, and it touches on every conceivable
annual reports, analytical supple
ments, meeting reports, stockholder let
ters, special educational articles, and so
on.
Stock ownership is now the province
Of the many, not just the few. And the
financial community doesn't want 'just
stockholders" it wants informed stock
holders. 1t wants people who understand
the possible risks as well as the possible
advantages that lie within any invest
ment program. And it is doing just a.
bout everything in its power to bring
that goal about in this age Of burgeon-
ing peoples capitalism"
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

Babson Park, Mass. This is
National Newspaper Week, an
ideal time for me to talk with
you about how tremendously i'm
portant l feel newspapers are in
our daily lives. In fact, I be-
lieve the future of the Free
World depends on four equally
fundamental features of our
democratic way: I'D Our role as
responsible parents, (2) our
churches, (3) our schools and
colleges, and (4) our news
papers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Research Advanced
Greatly This SUNNI er

The American scientific COM
munity moved ahead this past
summer on a wide front In a
concerted effort topreserve con-
tinued freedom for researc chers
to make use of experimental
animals to save human lives.
The nationwide effort was trig-
gered by legislation now before
Congress which many scientists
feel would so restrict use of
animals in research as to
seriously hamper the fight
against disease In this nation.
Scientists agree wholehearted-
ly with the avowed detectives Of
the Legislation to insure humane
care of animals used for ex-
perimental purposes. But they
are deeply concerned that such
well-intentioned legis lation
would seriously impede re-
search.
In the forefront of the sum-
mer campaign is a Task Force
organized by the American Medi-
cal Association. It includes six
major national organizations:
ANA, American Hospital Asso-
citation, American Veterinary
Medical Association, Associa-
tion of American Medical COL
leges, Association Of State Uni
versities and Land Grant Col
leges, and National Society for
Medical Research.
The Task Force already has
held two meetings at AMA's
Chicago headquarters, beginning
last May, and has scheduled
third session for mid-September.
Under consideration are several
positive programs In the area Of
animal experimentation, includ-
ing a national convention Of agen-
cies having present or potential
programs for survey or accredt-
tation Of laboratory animal care
facilities.
The Task Force has adopted
a five-point "Concensus" for its
guidance:
. The use OF animals in re-
search is essential.
For research to be effec-
tive, there must be good care
and proper use Of animals, and
an extension of educational and
research programs related
thereto.
. Care of animals is general
ly good and can be improved
where necessary by voluntary
actions that entail setting of
standards, surveys Of facilities
and care programs, and ac-
creditation of laboratories
utilizing animals.
. Provision for animal well
fare is Incorporated In all state
and many local laws.
Federal regulatory legisla-
tion In any form is not needed
and would be harmful.
"ReSearch scientists are fully
convinced that optimal animal
cal is essential to the sue
cess of their experiments, and
by reason of that conviction they
are dissatisfied with anything
less than optimal care" said
Dr.. Hugh H. Hussey, director
of the AMA's Division Of Scien-
tific Activities and secretary Of
the Task Force.
"This has led to remarkable
improvements In laboratory AMI
NAL care improvements In
some instances resulting from
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18

AS a rule, it's best to treat
waffle batter like muffin batter:
do not beat until smooth. Small
Jumps will disappear and with
little beating the waffles and
mullins have good chance of
being tender after they're baked.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-18
Al Club News

All Club work is so often
spoken of in terms of projects
and activities that we some
times loose sights of our goals.
4-H is for the development of
youth. It Is through the project
development, the participation
In club activities, and contests
that our goals are reached. AS
our members struggle with their
projects they are learning skills
and gaining experiences In
management and decision max
Ing. In our contests they are
learning to work and compete
with others. 4-H'ers learn that
to try Is as honorable as win
ming. They learn to smile at de-
feat only to bounce back and
try again. Members through
out club work develop a sense
OF responsibility to their COM
muntties. So often the members
who gain the most are those
who's families back them all
the way = seeing that their
4-H'er attends meetings and
participate In all available
activities. Al is for youth but
needs our Mons and Pops too.
Seeing mothers and fathers
supporting All as did at the
Kent Light Horse Al Show is
to me one of the finest parts of
this event. Under the leadership
OF Mrs. Raymond Burge, club
members and parents put in
hours of work In preparation.
This was a new adventure for
the club and a big undertaking.
About As 4-H'ers participated in
fifteen classes. HorSemanship
and sportsmanship went hand In
hand. Those receiving trophies
and ribbons were: Fitting and
Showing Cathy Campbell lst,
Eleanor Hertz End, Steve Cliff
ton 3rd, Ann Street 4th. Bare
back Equitation Steve Clifton
lst, Ann Street End, Sally Dyke
3rd, Lucy Papen 4th. Western
Equitation Eleanor Hertz lst,
Betty Faulkner End, Ann Street
3rd, Bud Carter 4th. English
Equitation Advanced Sally Dyke
lst, Wayne Artis End, Jean Artis
3rd. English Equitation Inter-
mediate Steve Clifton lst,
Cathy Campbell End, Rene Walls
3rd, Lucy Papen 4th. Western
Young Horse Eleanor Hertz
lst, Bud Carter End, Betty Faul-
Mer 3rd, Madeline Parks 4th.
Open Trail Ann Street lst,
Madeline Parks End, Stephanie
Tarburton 3rd, Nancy Carey 4th.
Horse Refining Ann Street lst,
Bob Burge End, John King 3rd,
and Jan Stutter 4th. Pony Rein
ing Bill Burge lst, Howard
Clendaniel End, Ron Carter
3rd, Nancy Carey 4th. Western
Pleasure Ann Street lst, Sus-
an Peschek End, Betty Faulkner
3rd, Bill Burge 4th. Barrel Rae
ing : Ann Street lst, Bob Burge
End, John King 3rd, Jan Suet-
ter 4th. English Pleasure :
Wayne Arts lst, Cathy Camp
bell End, Rene Walls 3rd. Plea
sure Jumping Jean Artis lst,
Wayne Arts End, Steve Cliff
ton 3rd, Sally Dyke 4th. Hunter
Under Saddle Wayne Artis lst,
Cathy Campbell End, Rene Walls
3rd. Hunter Over Fences Wayne
Artis lst, Cathy Campbell End,
Rene Walls 3rd. others who
should be recognized are: Judges
Mr.. Banks Tally and Bill Thomas;
Ring Masters, Don Burton and
Ed Schabinger and Alvin Brown,
President, Kent County Leaders,
presented the awards.