davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
See, Lody?

In reply to Virginia Walk
er's deroeatory comments in
regard to the new lights Of
Washington, I should like to
draw her attention to the
fact that these lights give
police better visibility to
shoot down the punks that
think they have the right to
beat, rob. ETC., and thus make
the streets safe for her TO
walk on.
Ernest c. Zebuhr, Jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry tDriterS correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-
sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
Lonoer School Year

It was with a great deal OF
interest that ! read Of DR..
Hansen'S new plans for the
coming school year. I feel
that the special" schools are
something which will be
greatly appreciated. How
ever, I don't agree with DR..
Hansen's idea Of lacking an
extra month onto the school
year.
Many students are PLAN
ming to earn their money
for college. Two months Of
a vacation does not offer any
time in which to earn money.
How many employers would
seriously consider hiring
someone for eight weeks?
Even now summer jobs are
very scarce.
What happens to the
teacher who wants to attend
summer school to learn new
ideas in his or her field?
Is DR.. Hansen planning to
outlay millions Of dollars to
air-condition our schools?
Washington is not considered
too cool a place for summer
living.
It seems that there is a
much better way Of extend
ing the year. BY merely add
ing one-half hour to the
school day, his plans are re-
solved. This would add 621z
more hours to the now in
creased year, which is APP
proximately what would, be
accomplished by the extra
three weeks Zone week has
already been added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

as an instrument Of policy,
we would be forced to re-
evaluate our role In a world
which must be free-eco-
nomically as well as politi-
cally. We cannot attain the
good life only for ourselves.
There is a bitter taste to that
second helping Of cake in q
world where children die Of
starvation. II we were to
remove from our economy
the prop Of military pro-
duction, we would have to
integrate our productive
ability with the needs Of the
world. as equal partners in a
common goal of peace, free
dom. and prosperity. Would
it be too difficult then to
conceive Of a foreign policy
which would I'LL the world
with Joy and hope? How long
would Franco or Tito last if
we offered to integrate our
economy in global planning
with the economies Of demo-
cratic nations? Which way
would NasSer be forced to
move? If knowledge Of such
a policy were properly dis
seminated, could Khrush-
chev or his successor take
the Russians to war? Could
the satellite nations be kept
in bondage?
Is all this, or something
like it, beyond our capacity?
Must we grimly hang on till
the cold war is lost, till 1884
is upon us all, and a hot war
is our only alternative?
That nation which offers a
reasonable alternative to the
present uneasy balance of
force will be the nation
which gains the whole
worlds allegiance. When we
consider the cost Of either
hot war or continued cold
war or a full-scale nuclear
war, some reduction in our
flow of non-essential con-
sumner goods would be a
small price to pay for a bold
program of cooperative
global aid. in which we SEE
ourselves as q partner. Fol
this also is crucial. that w
see ourselves working with
others toward q common
O., goal, rather than as q prime
mover, remaking the worlC
in the image Of our own de-
sires. Warren w. Morse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

reader ansvs y man 2 sny isetuai Tges1n
Please ineose cents Tor return postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-06

q. What causes bags" un-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

DR.. Harris indicated that sub
sequent announcements to facul-
ty and staff would be made at
a later date.
Registration for the fall semes-
ter begins Monday. September I.
Pay Your POLL TAX Today
NEW NEGRO CONGRESSMAN
FEATURED IN MAGAZINE
With the swearing in of Con-
gresham Robert N. c.. Nix,
Democrat of Pennsylvania it
brought the number of Negro
Congressman to four, the largest
since twice that number served
on the Reconstruction 44th (1875-
It'd, according to an article in
the currenet issue of Ebony mag
azine
At the swearing in. the House
responded with standing ova-
ion for Mr.. Nix, and the South
Carolina delegation rose in a
body to greet the new Congress-
man, native of Orangeburg, S.
c.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

proving Communications in All
Departments and ON Ali Levels.
The 1858 Institute is also de-
signed to implement the New
Educational Program initiated
by the college in September. 1853
as an outgrowth of a Joint Stu
dy by the Faculty and Trustees,
resulting in major curriculum
revisions.
President Harris announced the
following additions to the Facul-
ty: Richard Crossley, accountant.
Mr.. Crossley was trained at
Tenn A & I univ. and has had
experience at Jackson college
(Miss.) Crawford ]. Minis, asst.
prof. of Psychology and Basket
ball coach. Mr. Minis received
the B. A. at Rust college, the
M. A. at Indiana univ and is
currently working toward the
Doctorate here. James Thomp-
son, jr, Asst. prof. of Piano,
Organ, and Choral Director. Mr..
Thompson received the B. A. de-
gree from North Carolina State.
the Masters from the Univ. of
Michigan, and studied Piano
under Miss Ruth Gillian. He is
highly recommended as a pianist
and organist and has achieved
national recognition as a choral
director in secondary schools.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

is follow-up on the findings of
a study made possible by Re-
search Grant from the Fund for
the Advancement of Education.
Highlighting the Institute
Workshop are two administ "a
tive officers who spent four
weeks in the North Central Assn.
Liberal Arts Colleges Workshops
at Michigan State university.
Coordinator of Education Pro-
grams, DR.. E. r. Arnold, will
present major paper and lead
a discussion on the Use of the
Practicum as an Instrument for
Independent Study during the
Senior Year Dean of Students,
c. D. Gillespie, sr. will do the
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

same in presenting the Precep
torial Ca unique Freshman OH
ent tion course) as a Major In
strument for Strengthening the
Guidance Program and En-
couraging independent Study as
a Means of Accelerating the Ec-
ceptional Student and Develop
ing Adequate Background for
Coll ge Work for the Student
Help in Addition to Classroom
Whose Background Demands
Instruction. Dr. R. S. Ross,
chairman, Division of Human
ties, will present major pape :
on the Probl ms of Communi-
cation. He will also give lead
ership to Workshop on I'm
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29
PSC Announces
Institute; Names
Faculty Addition

The 4th Faculty institute of
Philander Smith college, Satur-
day will emphasize the Improve
ment of the Quality of Educa-
ton and Better Utilization of In
structional Resources by Inde-
pendent Study on the Part of
Students, according to an an
announcement by President M
Lafayette Harris. This emphasis
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-29

SERVE WORLDS LARGEST BuNBURGER-
Mrs. Patricia Roberts Harris left, Washing
ton, D. c., executive director, Delta Simga
Theta, and Mrs Carey Maddox Preston, right,
Chicago, administrative secretary, Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha, took time out from their busy con-
vention schedules in Washington last week
to assist Youth Work Director Calvin Hughes,
above center, 18th Street YMCA, in serving
the worlds largest bunburger to Y-day-camp-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
Girl Scout News

The Girl Scout Neighborhood As
sOciation of Milford held the first
meeting of the year at the home of
Mrs. Charles Lundstedt, Wednes-
day morning, January Is. An infor-
NAL coffee hoai was enjoyed be-
fore going into the current busi-
ness discussion. Each of the II Mil
ford Troops was represented with
Troop No. So topping the list with
5 representatives.
Mrs. Frank Lynch introduced the
idea through Mrs. Lundstedt that
each troop present a Bible to the
hospital. 1t was decided that the
Scouts and Brownies select the two
maternity wards as recipients of
these Bibles. Some of the troop
leaders decided to use the funds
realized from Girl Scout Cookie
sales to help finance the purchase
of their Bibles.
Parents Night was the next
business discussed. This night will
replace the usual Mother and
Daughter Dinner. 1t is hoped that
all mothers and particularly Fs-
theirs will support their Scouts and
Brownies and come out in good
force. Each troop will present a
5-minute program. Due to the large
number of troops, the event will be
divided into two nights. The Girl
Scouts will entertain on Wednes-
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

Cookie Sale-The selling of Girl
Scout cookies has become a great
national enterprise. Once again,
it is time for each Girl Scout to
become a Cookie Girl" Cookies
will be delivered to neighborhoods
Jan. 9th and distributed to Scouts
Jan. 81. Official sale begins Satur-
day morning, Feb. l through the
18th. Three of our older Girl Scout
troops will be selling cookies in
the First National Bank, The Mil
ford Trust Co., and the Acme
Super Market They will have four
kinds to choose from, the cookie
mints, vanilla, assorted sandwich
and plantation (peanut- butter
sandwich).
When Girl Scout knocks on
your door they would appreciate
you buying their cookies. Remem-
ber their slogan, Save your Time,
Buy our Co ,kies".. Profits from the
cookie sale benefits the Girl Scout
Camp.
Last year the troop profit was
DC per box. This year, it is sc
box A campership to Camp Todd
or Council day camp will be CIV
en- to the girl who sells the most
cookies A one-half campership
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David c. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874
Union Methodist Church

Union Methodist Church
Rev. A. Jason BlundOB, Minister
Sunday, January 26
9:45 a. m. Church School with
classes for all agss. G. Clayton
Richards, superintendent.
IL a. In. Morning Worship during
Epiphanytide with sermon by the
pastor Anthems by both the chan
eel and senior choirs.
$50 p. m. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship meeting at the Fellowship
Hall.
Thursday, January 80
p. m. Chancel Choir rehearsal.
p. m. Senior Choir rehearsal
Friday, Saturday and Sunday
January 81 aad February and 2
Peninsula Conference Bible Lee
ture given by DIR. Lowell B. Haz-
zard, professor of Old Testament at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
Westminster, Md, will be held at
Asbury Methodist Church, Sails
bury, Md, at 1880. Each evening
adults are welcome to these infor-
native lectures. -
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik, Recter
Sunday, January 26
Theological Education Sunday
8 a. m. Holy Communion and SER
mon. The Rev. Richard M. Tre-
lease, Jr., rector of st. Andrews
Church, Wilmington, will be cele-
brant and preacher.
10 a. m. Morning Prayer, Ser
mon, Holy Communion. The Rev.
Richard M. Trelease, Jr., will Off
ciate and preach.
10 a. m. Church School. Mrs.
Henry p. Cannon, III, superintend-
ent.
Tuesday, January 28
8 p. m. Service and study class
for all church school teachers.
Clergy of neighboring parishes will
be in charge.
Wednesday, January 20
s p. m. Healing service at ST.
Luke's Parish, Seaford.
Thursday, January 80
1880 p. m. Choir rehearsal at St.
Mary's Church. All who are in
terested in learning the chants and
hymns are welcome. Richard
Haarde, choir master.
Saturday, February l
IL a. m. Litany of Healing and
Prayers for the Sick in st. Mary's
Church.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

school some time in April. Mrs
Harry Mayhem and Mrs. Thomas
Galloway are in charge of making
complete plans for the event.
These are the dates for you to
emember-March 9th. Church al
the Avenue Methodist; March 18th
Girl Scouts Parents Night, 1880;
March 14th: Brownies Parents
Night, 700; February 1st: Girl
Scout Cookies go on sale.
We will look forward to seeing
you all in March.
Brownie Troop 180-In October,
started working on our Christmas
project and made Christmas card
baskets We then made aluminium
trays with our hand print for deco
ration, also stocking lapel pins
decorated with sequins for our
presents for our home.
For our Agriculture projects,
planted daffodil bulbs outside and
marigold seeds in egg car rs in
side. Some of the daffodils are al
ready breaking through the ground.
We also learned to tie two knots
square and bowline. We put the
square knot to use and made tin
can stills.
For our fine feathered friends,
we made bird feeders from frozen
juice cans and aluminium pie tins.
On Feb. 1st, to 18th, we are hav-
ing a cookie drive. With the money
we make, we are planning on buy
ing a Bible to donate to the Mater
nifty Ward, OF the Milford Memorial
Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24

day, March IL, at 7:30 in the Social
Hall of the Avenue Church. The
chairman will be Mrs. Garrett
Grier assisted by Mrs. Leslie Dob
son and Mrs. Finley Jones. The
Brownies will entertain on Friday
March IA, at z O'Clock. Their chair
man will be Mrs. Joseph Kemp
assisted by Mrs. Verna Walls and
Mrs. Roy Reichhold.
Girl Scout Week will be cele-
brated March 9-16th. All Scouts
and Brownies will go to the Ave-
nue. Church in a body on March
9Th. They will meet in the Social
Hall at 10:45 promptly in complete
uniform. Mrs. Ira Garbutt will
meet those girls going to st. Johns s
al 8 o'clock mass.
Girl Scout cookies will go on sale
at o'clock Saturday morning,
February 1st 1t has been agreed
that each girl will be on her honor
not to start selling. before that time
Mrs. Frank Appel of Lincoln, is
the general cookie chairman of this
area. Those having questions con-
corning cookies can contact her by
calling Milford 9297. Each troop
cookie chairman has been given
literature that should cover most
questions that arise.
In past years, we have had an
annual movie night. This year we
will try something a bit different
Mrs. Leslie Dobson suggested we
have movie afternoon for all
Scouts and Brownies. 1t was agreed
and we will hold movie after
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 3286

The Board of Directors of the
Indian River Fire Company re-
Gently voted to expand the facili-
ties of the fire house at Oak Or
chard with a building program TO
begin Immediately.
Plans are being made for the
company to sponsor an oyster eat
on February 8, at the fire house at
Oak Orchard.
Members of the Indian River
Home Demonstration Club met on
January s, at the home of Mrs.
Charles Short, Jr., in RiverdaIe.
j. s. Short was a Georgetown
visitor on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston were
recent Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Steele in Milton.
Clifford Holston, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Holston, living here, and
Miss Pearl Swain. daughter of Mr..
and<Mrs. Norman Swain of George
town, were married on December
20, with the Rev. Gerald Hender-
son, pastor of Cokesbury Metho-
dist Church, performing the cere-
mony.
A reception followed at the home
OF the newly-weds on the George
town-Bridgeville Highway.
Mrs. Hettie Thomas, who has
been the guest of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. Charles Short has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edna Culver of Long Neck
end Mrs. Vici Hulse of Oak Or
chard were Saturday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Ella Roach in Re
hoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
will be awarded to the top girl in

will be awarded to the top girl in
each district.
Profits will also go towards inn
provement for day camps: new
boat dock; rowboats, more tents
and floors and cots for all units.
If you are planning a tea or
bridge club, buy and serve Girl
Scout cookies. They are attractive
in appearance and delicious in fla
vor. Honor Girl Scout Week by buy
ing their cookies.
Any troop desiring additional
cookies or wish to transfer cookies
to another troop, may do so by con-
tacting your Neighborhood Cookies
Chairman, Florence Appel, Phone
Milford 9297.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-24
DANGEROUS TARGET

LANCASTER, Ohio - Up =
Sheriff's deputies said man and
his son here should be thankful
they got no bullseyes while shoot
ing at target. Their target was
a box of dynamite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

Totals - 1872 Totals 81 20 %
Halftime score; 1895, Mount St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
THE EVENING STAR C-S

Washington, D. c. ~
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Ortiz, Tibbs Meet
In TV Bout Tonight

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (R.-
Undefeated Carlos Ortiz isn't
taking Tommy Tibbs lightly to-
night despite the Bostonian' S
40 defeats.
Ortiz, a 2l-year-old New
Yorker, Is an 8-5 favorite over
the 23-yeafaold Tibbs for the
television hereunder. 1t marks
the Madison Square Garden
main event debuts for both
The fight will be shown over
WRC-TV, Channel 4, in WASH
ington at 10 p.mD
Tibbs, who has become a
winning fighter in the last two
years, has an even 43-43-3 Won
lost-draw record. He has scored
II knockouts and has been
stopped three times. Ortiz rec
ord is 24-0 including nine
knockouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
BY DICK SLAY
Star STAFF Writer


BALTIMORE, Feb. % CSpe-
ciaD "A couple irkSome Situa-
tons involving American Uni
versity's basketball team could
be solved tonight in the semi
finals of the Mason Dixon Con-
ference tournament at Loyola
College.
AU and Loyola play the Sec
ond game, at about 9:15, after
defending champion Mount st.
Mary's and Hampden-Sydney
get the semifinals under way
at 7:30.
American will be trying for
its first victory here against
the Greyhounds in three sea-
sons. The other situation is
the minor slump DIGGING the
Eagles Willie Jones, the con-
ference scoring leader.
American never does we'll
here at Loyola, to hear Coach
Dave Carrasco tell it, but it
was hard to believe last night
after the Eagles pasted Ran
dolph- Macon. 1855 in the
opening game of the tourna-
ment, Loyola eliminated Cath
Ole University, 80-62, after
getting off to 1912 lead.
AU started slowly but wound
up impressively with "a field
goals in SO attempts. The Eagles
broke it open with IL straight
points just before half time.
They led 1921 at the inter-
mission.
Frank Weiss clicked on 13
of % shots for rs points and
was the nights high scorer
But CarraSco still is looking
for skeletons in the closet.
I'VE didn't play Randolph
Macon this season. but my scout
said we should win by 20
points" Dave reported. Re-
minded that was the margin,
he replied, yeah. but I had the
feeling all along we were going
to lose and I'm having bad
dreams. I guess I'm in the
wrong racket"
Now, Loyola is staring him
in the face. American in
flicted a 32-point defeat on
Loyola recently at AU. 1t was
the Greyhounds' worst drub-
bling in their modern" history
However, AU lost a five-pointer
here early in the season. Be-
cause American is playing here
Carrasco recalls the defeat more
wildly than the win.
Jones Passes 500 Mark
AS for Jones, the 5-foot-8
sophomore flash has been be-
low 20 points for the last three
games although his season
average is above %. He made
IL points last night, which gave
him sol in % games. He is the
first AU player ever to lass 500
Jones also led in rebounds
with IL. plus assisting team
mates on seven other baskets,
which is his more normal func-
ton.
If Jones can regain his shoot
ing touch, it may be just the lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
Gu LOSES MASON-DIXON PLAYOFF
AU Aims to Shake
LoyoIo Grasp Tonight

needed to vault AU past Loyola
tonight into the title game at
8:45 pm. tomorrow. AS Catho-
lie U will attest, the Grey
hounds are rugged and swift,
especially at home.
Talbot Fouls Out
Gu started both halves poor
ly, making j for IA and 2 for 10,
respectively, in goal attempts.
Capt. Bob Talbot didn't play
because of an ankle sprain.
Marty Mitchell. who has been
averaging II points a game
since regaining eligibility in
midterm, fouled out with GAL
remaining after scoring only 4
points. He missed his first Is
shots.
Gu was down. l4-3, before
John Lynagh scored 9 quick
points to make it 20-12. Lynagh
finished with 10 points. but Gu
never got any closer as it fin
ished its season with a 1871
record. The loss ended a win
ming streak of six games for
Gu.
The other two first-round
games resulted in Mount St.
Mary's drubbing Roanoke, ga
70, and Hampden Sydney, run
nerup to AU at the end of the
regular Conference schedule,
pulling away from Johns Hop
kins. 81-56.
Roanoke threw a mild early
scare into the Mounts by taking
1921 lead. But the Saints
toughened under the boards
and took command, 1896, at
lntermiSSion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

1t looks like David Datlov
may have another of the Smith
brothers to handle as a pro-
fessional.
Datlow. who manages Gene
and Harold Smith as pros, sale
that Norman will turn pro il
he wins the Eastern champion
ship again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28
SENATORS

Continued From Page CT
to bid for Outfielder Jim Rivera
and a pitcher.
Lavagetto is pressed for left
handed hitterS in what is cal
culated to be his regular line
up, with only Pearson and
either Berberet or Courtney
swinging from that side. Rivera
bats left and would tighten
the Senators defense in right
field.
Cookie was hopeful that Faye
Throneberry would shake his
bad batting habits and win q
job from Jim Lemon in right
field. But the manager admit
ted today the the lefthanded
hitting Throneberry is making
little progress in drills.
Can't Get the Knack
Faye is working harder than
anybody in camp" Cookie said,
land at times he'll show good
form. But generally he's too
tense and lapses back into lung
ing at the ball. He may come
along, but to be truthful he
hasn't progressed as rapidly as
I had hoped"
1t isn't for lack of work
Faye is in a batting cage along
the rightfield line hitting
against a pitching machine al
most constantly. He COM
mits himself too quickly on
pitches and leaves his power
strictly in his arms" Cookie
said. HE can't seem to get
the knack, but it still could
happen
The Senators never have had
buster camp. Harmon Kille-
brew, trying to make the grade
at third base. is getting a crash
program treatment from Coach
Bill urges and Lavagetto in an
effort to sharpen his fielding
Pickoff plays and base-running
are being stressed and pitchers
are kept running until they're
ready to drop. The Senators
won't be the best team in the
league but they may be the best
conditioned.
] NOTES = Pitcher Truman
Clevenger twisted his right an
kle when he stepped on a ball
running in the outfield. but
Trainer George Lentz says it's
nothing serious. The only
unsigned Senators are Pitcher
Pedro Ramos and Berberet.
Ramos, due to check in Sunday,
is expected to sign on arrival
but Berberet is remaining in
Long Beach. Calf. and Griffith
says he hasn't talked with him
recently.
Cubans Carlos Paula. Jose
Valdivielso and Julio Becquer,
along with Ramos, haven't APP
peared yet but they're always
late reporting. There will
be Is foursomes in the Sena-
tors golf tourney Monday, in
which each player will receive a
handicap. then pick up one
point for a DOGGY. two for a
par. four for birdie and eight
for an eagle.
Competing with players
broadcasters and writer's will be
Denny Champagne, Dubsdread
Country Club pro; Jim Curti
National Collegiate champion
from Rollins College; Del Miller
prominent harness horse driver,
and several noted area women
golfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-28

pointed John Rice of Capitol
AC for the l75-pound crown.
Davey Hancock, Olympic
Club southpaw, withstood an
early barrage and a bloody nose
administered by Chris Eaton
unattached, to win the SUBJ
novice l35-pound champion
ship.