davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17
PlOw BOrers
Under By May |

Delaware's old corn fields should
be plowed before May ! to put
stubble and stalks underground.
Corn borers in this debris will thus
be buried and will not cause dam
age to new crops according to DR..
Dale f. Bray, chairman of the de-
partment of entomology at the I'm
iversity of Delaware.
DR.. Bray says you can control
borers by plowing cleanly, or burn
ing all corn stalks in fields, feed
lots, and other locations before May
1.
The entomologist said corn bOr-
ers winter in old corn stalks left
in fields. Destruction in this stage
is much easier and less expensive
than spraying to control in May
and June.
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-17

Read The classified Ads
Evening star., 1959-12-27

hearts, just a happy love
affair.
In an hour and a half
they were finished.
"That'S a beautiful
thing" Fabian said. II
bet it'll be a hit"
A month later, the re-
cording session was held
with frankie Avalon at
the same studios in New
York, Bell Sound.
Mr.. Marcucci wasn't
at that session. BY then
he was on the West
Coast helping with Fa-
bian'S new movie,
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Scholars and Sports

I have been a fan and
reader of your magazine ever
since you started to print 1t.
There is, however, one thing
that bothers me. You have
carried feature articles say
ing that it is too bad that
so much emphasis is placed
upon sports and other extra
curricular activities while
very little is placed upon
scholastic achievement. But
the school / attend, Wash
ington-Lee, recently placed
second in the National Merit
Scholarship program, and it
was second only to a selec-
tive private high school in
New York. This means that
WaShington-Lee, scholastic
cally speaking, is the best
public high school in the
United States. Yet, ! have
seen no mention of this in
TEEN at all, and the results
of the tests were announced
nearly two months ago. Don't
get the idea that l don't like
sports, because I play and
enjoy most of them, and I
enjoy reading about high
school sports in your maga-
zine: but why not at least
mention the scholastic side
of high school-after all, ed
ucation is the primary pur-
pose of our public school Sys-
TEN!
j.. w.
TEEN is GltOGyS eager to
haze neIUS of schools and
students scholastic tDiSe,
Sports-lDiSe or any other
Udy. But We can't print
Dh1t tUe don't knoiO. Don't
Wdit for others to send US
ne,0S. II you haze the in
formation, let TEEN knOtD
and t0e'H try to get it in
print.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Lee Dispute

I read your letter in No
vember Is TEEN and If you
think I got a complete mis-
conception of senior privi-
legeS, particularly the senior
lounge, I am sorry I misun-
derstood Pete Legler. When
I read his statement I
thought he meant that be-
cause he was a senior they
should have a senior lounge
to relax in before school,
during lunch, or any other
time they might feel like
getting away from the grind
of the day.
I agree it's human to feel
Evening star., 1959-12-27
TOP TUNES
AVALONe WHY WAS BORN
ON THE JERSEY TURNPIKE

cord when they got to
the Bell Sound Studios
in New York.
After a while, Fabian
seemed to have every
thing down pat and Mr..
De Angels turn ed
around to Mr.. Marcucci.
Bob" he said, "I've
worked out a tune for
frankie Avalon that I'd
like to go over with you
some time"
Lets hear it now"
said Mr.. M ucci.
when we get back,
we'll be so busy we won't
be able to get together,
anyhow. Let's try it
now"
So Mr.. De Angels
hummed the tune and
Mr.. Marcucci began
working out words to
fit it.
For once" Mr.. Mar
cucci said, "let'S try to
write a song without
problems" So, while Mr..
De Angels strummed, he
began composing a song
about love-no broken
Evening star., 1959-12-27

"big" when you are the grad
uating class. but you can take
it too far and you might
agree some seniors do. Stu
dents and teachers notice
this, too.
1 hope l have not contra
0icted myself from my first
letter. but l agree l might
h ave completely miScon-
Strued Pete Legler'S state
ment.
You are right, 1 am not a
WI student. l go to North
wood IN Silver Spring. North
wood is much too large to
have a senior lounge and
Washington-Lee is still larger
and 1 know if Pete ever
. hoped to have a lounge large
enough for 900 students ne
had better stop hoping.
LINDA.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

Some songs are writ
ten in music studios.
some in ba hrooms
some in the middle of
the ocean. frankie Ava
Ions new hit, "Why"
was written on the road.
In fact it was written
in a car headed for
somebody elSe'S record
ing session.
The car was going
from Philadelphia to
New York for a session
with Frankie's young
contemporary, Fabian,
who works for the same
Phila d lie lp hia record
company, Chancellor.
Fabian was at the
wheel. Beside him was
Peter De Angels, record
ing director for Chan
cellor. In the back was
Bob Marcucci, Chancel-
lor'S president.
Mr.. De Angels had
his small, Italian-made
guitar in his lap. He was
rehearsing Fabian in
the songs they would re-
Evening star., 1959-12-27
AREA DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP TEN RECORDS
Consensus of the Ratings of Nine Local D. US

Record
6. It's Time to Cry
7. You Got What 1t
Takes
8. Not One Minute MOrt
8. / Wanna Be Loved
10. Village of st. Berna-
dette
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Hound Dog Man" Mr..
De Angels supervised
the recording session.
Most of the Marcucci-
De Angels songs have
been written either in
the studio of Mr.. De
Angels home at Will
Jamestown, N. j., or in
the den of Mr.. Marcuc-
ci's home at Haddon-
field, N. J. But they
agree they never turned
out a better one than
the one they composed
on the New Jersey turn
pike to New York that
day.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

In regard to Mary Howell's
letter in Teen on November
20, she said she loved coun-
try music and couldn't find
it on many stations these
days. Well, Mary, every day
from 4 am. to 5 pm. on
1920 on your radio dial there
is a station called WKTF in
Warrenton, Va. and they
have some 10 hours or more
of country music. On Friday
nights they broadcast live on
stage some of the great coun-
try music these days.
MARY MCINTOSH.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Artist
Evening star., 1959-12-27
PL AY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor carry lOrtterS names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen tOsu
used if requested letters subject coudenSd-
tton Address letters to TEEN The Washington Star,
Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

ayers all over the country:
Record
I. HeartacheS by the Number
2. Don't You Know
3. Uh! Oh!
4. The Big Hurt
5. So Many Ways
6. Mr.. Blue
7. Be My Guest
8. Mack the Knife
9. Happy Anniversary
10. EI PaSO
Evening star., 1959-12-27
WKTF

For hours of enjoyment
Country muSic) listen to the
big X" WKTF in Warren
ton. Va, 1920 on your radio
dial. On Saturday listen to
the Blue Ridge Jamboree.
BILLY BALLINGER.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Record
I. Way Down YOnder in
New Orleans
2. Running Bear
3. Go Jimmy Go
4. How Will It End
The Big Hurt
s. Why
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

The following list of the weeks records compiled
by the Gilbert Youth Research Co. from interviews with teen
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Mary Howell writes that
she is unhappy about the
condition of country and
Western music in this area.
May 1 submit that I, and
possibly others, associate this
type of music with a very
unsavory part of the popula-
ton: The hicks" the ig-
norant, the narrow minded.
the prejudiced and those
who can't speak English.
Since I'm sure that Mary
must know at least 100 real
smart" people who like this
kind of music, 1 don't care
to argue the point with her,
or anyone else.
THOMAS CABARGA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

'owner-builders', meetings will
be held at each of Second Fed
erals neighborhood offices. The
Euclid Office sessions will begin
Tuesday, February oath, with an
identical meeting scheduled the
following Thursday, February
26th. Starting at 800 p. m. the
session will be followed by an
audience question-and-answer pc
riod: each meeting will be con-
Quoted in the Euclid Office lobby
at 2248O Lake Shore blvd.
Free tickets are available at
the Euclid office or Second Fed
erals Main office, 221 Euclid
ave. The program is open to all
interested in building their own
homes and Second Federal ex-
tends a most cordial invitation to
it's "Owner-Built" Home school.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

Dear Mr.. Bowman:
Those of US on the staff Of
the Boy Scouts Of America, as
well as the many volunteer
Scouters in the Western Reserve
District, join in thanking you for
the fine publicizing given the
Frances P. Bolton meeting. AS a
result of the SPLENDID newspaper
backing, this rally was a distinct
success. Undoubtedly many per-
sons who could not attend have
been made aware Of the need and
thus more ready to accept re-
sponsibility when called upon for
help in the future.
As we launch our "Greater
Cleveland Plan, envisioning
with the next few years a great
ly expanded Scout program which
can serve more and more boys,
we are grateful to the newspa-
pers for their necessary support.
Cordially yours,
GREATER CLEVELAND
COUNCIL
BOY SCOUTS OF
AMERICA
Isl Amy X. Rockwell,
Director
Public Information
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Owner Built
School For
The Amateur

Leonard M. Leick, president of
Second Federal Savings and
Loan Association, announced
that the association will again Of
fer a "how-to-do-it" school for
the amateur homebuilder. Titled
the "Owner-Built" home pro-
gram this Second Federal plan
has been responsible for the con-
struction Of well over $50 dwell
ings in the Cleveland area dur
ing the past eight years.
The Second Federal financed
"Owner-Built" home is one on
which the owner does all or most
of the actual construction work.
The plan is designed to enable
those who have been unable to
save enough money for a down
payment to substitute hard work
and manual labor for part of the
necessary cash. 1t has been the
experience Of Second Federal
Owner-Built experts that in many
cases people who have taken ad-
vantage Of the plan might other
wise have been forced to wait as
long as ten years before building.
Telescoped in a single session,
the program will cover not only
actual construction problems but
will deal with the house-planning
stage and all necessary proce-
dures prior to the actual build
ing. An Owner-Built Home Man
ual, prepared by Second Federal,
is available to all those who at
tend the session.
AS a convenience for potential
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
Theatre

The lovely and talented Mary
Hopkins returned to the stage
after an absence of almost two
years in the rollicking comedy,
"Who Was That Lady / Saw
You With ?" which opened in
the Play House Drury Theatre
last night.
The zany story moves with
whirlwind speed from an in
nocent kiss shared by a coed
and her professor-to discovery
Of same by the professors wife
to his alibi which inadvert-
emily involves the FBI-to in
ternational repercussions-to a
re-evaluation of the entire
United States security program.
X. Elmo Lowe, who tempor-
arily deserts his Play House ad-
ministrative chores to direct his
first show of this season, has
selected Alan Aida to play op-
posite Miss Hopkins. David
Byrd, portrays the friendly
fixer who unwittingly involves
the hero in a fantastic series of
adventures-and misadventures.
There will be matinee per-
formance Of "Who Was That
Lady l Saw You With?" on
Saturday afternoon, March 21.
Continuing in the Euclid-77th
st. Theatre is the Sean O'Casey
farce, Purple Dust.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

FRIGIDAIRE, like new: h.p.
workshop motor; 1851 Willys
wagon, needs clutch. S1O0; treadle
sewing machine. $40; gas furnace.
ESQ KE 1.ddC0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FRIGIDAIRE. like new: / h.p.
workshop motor; 1851 Willys
wagon, needs clutch. S1OO; treadle
sewing machine. $40; gas furnace.
$50 KE. 1-4420.
GLOVER furnace: side arm hot
water heater: hot water radia-
tors. GIL. 1-7963. SAL East l4Oth.
PORCELAIN Heaterola coal-burn-
ing circulating heater, $50: Sum-
beam 10-speed Mixmaster, ex-
cellent condition. $40; very old
Adolphus l0-key accordion. SIS;
fine red top-grain leather club
lounge chair. SIS; blond mahog-
ing 2-band radio. S35: boys 26-
inch Roadmaster bicycle, good
condition, original paint, $50;
Philco table radio. $40: Rocket
14-inch convertible bicycle. SIS.
MU. 1-7157 after 6 p. m.
MONCRIEF oil burner unit; los 900
BTU; used one winter. cost $245,
will take best offer over $35 or
trade for used TV. VIII. 2-6l41.
DE Walt 9-inch radial arm saw,
3/4 hip, never used; 10 boy tele-
vision; tape recorder; stereo hi-fi
photograph. all new. VIII. 2-3O98.
R.C.A. hi-fi 1858 tape recorder,
tapes and accessories. first sos.
b Ii. 1-7725 after $50 p. m.
l5-INCH Lansing speaker and en-
closure. Ii. 1-4934.
BLACK Angus rotisserie, deluxe
model. never used, 29.95: white
wall tubeleSS tire, 6.70xl5. never
used. Nv. 1-2997.
GOLF clubs. Johnny Ravolta. COM
plete set OF woods. irons. putter.
used about times, excellent
condition, leaving city. must sell.
$50. w. 1926 after 6 p. m.
ITHACA light weight shotgun, /
year old; also Winchester "94."
saddle carbine. KE. 1865 after
6 p. m.
WIRE fencing, used, s #. II gauge
2x4-inch mesh; we have more than
one thousand feet and a lot of
steel posts for same. come and
take away fencing at .08 per foot.
stakes. Use each. Nv. 1-5495.
HAND working tools, used, Stanley
electric planes. reuters. mortiser.
electric saws. 6-inch to 12-inch
blades. Porter-Cable electric belt
sanders. butt Templates. lock
face templates, etc, all priced
reasonable. w. 1896.
BUSCH pressman camera. AJAX
3l/4. flash. range finder. other
accessories $45; Poloroid modelI
80 with flash, filter, closeup,
lamp, $38; Federal 21/4x3 l/4 en-
larger. $l9; enlarging easel, 81;
electric rotary print dryer. $19;
printer, So: spotlight. 81; develop
ing tank, 81; other camera equip
ment: miscellaneous radio and
ment. cheap; store type fluores-
cent fixtures. each with tubes,
complete, SO each; Delta adding
machine. SIS; Drinks spray gun.
IS; Webcor wire recorder. with
$50 worth wire. complete. $40.
KE. 1-1735.
sale on used movie
equipment, 8mm 200-foot movies
for So 2S; 16mm 400-foot sound.
IS; 16mm silent 400-foot. $3.50;
reels. cans, any size. Csc each:
movie cameras and projectors
from $3.50 up; movie screens.
$500 and up; splicers, $495; film
cement, 40c: title kits, camera
bags and cases, plus thousands of
other items, Foto-Center. Inc.
AIR compressor, complete with
spray gun, reasonable. VIII. 2-4389.
MAPLE end tables; hutch twin
bed. child's dressing table, so
girls dresses. size 1-2, diaper pail.
highchair. ETC., asphalt tile for
basement or attic, lovely ankle
length blush pink wedding gown.
size 10; other brick-a-brack, all
priced to sell. KE. 1-6243.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
OFFICE FOR RENT

FOREST Hills building. Euclid at
Superior, East Cleveland, 200 to
400 square feet. MU. 1-2793, MU.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
FOR RENT

OFFICE suite in Kirkland shopping
center. Z rooms with reception
room: ideal for medical doctor,
attorney or other professional
use: excellent parking. VIII. 2-l674.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

MOVED. chrome dinette table with
leaf; Easy spin dry washer, 12x15
rug and pad; lawn mower. EV.
abba.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

4 u. S. Royal whitewall tires,
6.70x15, used, S12; 2 7.60x15 white
wall tires, used. IS. RE. 1-1952
anytime.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
WANTED TO BUY

WE buy scrap iron, metal, furna-
ces, bathroom sets, all tools, fur
niture. appliances. SIX. l-4924,
UT. 1888.
CASH for your small piano. Call
Ii. 1-4072. evenings. Err. 1-2232.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

TRES; special sale. new first quail
ity 6.70x15. Sll.45; 7.1Ox15, sl2.73;
7.6Ox15. $15.48; 7l0x15, tubeless,
SIG; 7.60x15 tubeless, SIT; plus
tax. no trade needed. all sizes.
most brands at a bigger discount.
close out on all snow tires: deter
gent, 100 lbs. s12. Carroll Sales,
1853 Lake Shore, KE. I-45OO,
open daily 10 to s p. m, Monday,
Wednesday, Friday It'll 8 o. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19
MINIATURE
300 FIRESTONE

shoes, made to order,
4 colors-white, blue, pink, green;
81 UP. KE. 1881.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

LAKE Shore blvd. at Canterbury
rd.. / efficiency suite; also sleep.
ing room for / or 2 men, all home
privileges, private entrance. Nv.
1-9425.
2 ROOM suite, including kitchen, $1l
per week. See Mr.. Meeks, apt.
#1l, . .. m. to p. m. 14729
Aspinwall ave.
E AST Cleveland, 1899 Euclid,
rooms for employed girls, cook
ing. laundry facilities. SW. 1-7776.
WOODWORTH I'd. furnished bed
room for lady or gentleman In
pleasant home. GIL. 1929.
IN Euclid. nicely furnished bedroom
with private bath. for ] girl. ~.
1-741S.
ROOMS furnished for two nurses
or teachers. 1880 Locherie ave.
w. 1-5113.
SLEEPING room with double bed.
garage, Waysfde I'd. near Euclid
Kitchen privileges OPTIONAL. KE.
1-1408 after 4 p. m.
FURNISHED room with separate
bath and entrance, sos East 127th.
MU. 1889.
ROOM for male, vicinity Hayden
st. Clair. UL. 1898.
EAST Cleveland, Superior-May-
field, lovely furnished bedroom,
employed woman, kitchen privi-
leges, excellent transportation
references, $35 month. FA. 1-3900
or YE. 2-5573.
l765 LOCKWOOD off Euclid near
bus and rapid, newly decorated
and furnished, room in quiet
home. EV. 2-3765.
EAST 176th, room for gentleman.
kitchen privileges. KE. 1-4138.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-02-19

DESK, office, $50; kitchen set, SIS.
GIL. 1-1019.
OIL painted antique picture; Gen.
eral Electric iron: rug tank
cleaner: garden hose on wheel:
6-ft. stepladder and stretch lad
der; stainless steel lifetime cook
ing set, 8 pieces; odd folding
chairs and picture frames;
geraniums and miscellaneous. Ii.
1-8145,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Bead Giveuwuy
Re: Making Curtains

Mrs. E. NJ, Laurel
To Mrs. w. T. S., Falls Church
The New York State Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

an eyeglass case, you can
create a bright, gay umbrella
cover that fits perfectly.
Your husbands old ties can
also be used to put new life
in your wardrobe.
His colorfully patterned
neckwear. for example, can
easily be converted into
sashes and cummerbunds to
compliment sheath dresses,
or as bright bands for beach
hats.
However, you must play
fair. Once you've appropri-
ated your mates unattractive
and untimely neckwear, do
him another service-replen-
ish his tie supply with new,
elegantly styled models.
Slim knits and wool challis
IN solids, muted foulardS and
paisleys are particularly good
looking with sports and casu-
al clothes. =
For Continental suits, dis
tinctive woven fabrics such
as scrolls and tapestry are
ideal tie accents. The az
inch tie measures up as this
seasons favored width.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

have balanced your room as
best you can.
Mrs. r. b. M. asks:
with dark, old-fashioned
paneling in my dining room,
is there anything I can do
to brighten this room?"
Dear Mrs. r. b. M:
Thank goodness you don't
hold your old paneling too
sacred to brighten! You could
paper your panels with Chi
nese motif wallpaper or any
wallpaper that struck your
fancy ian espalier fruit tree
pattern, maybe).
You might use a paper that
has a matching fabric and
cover the chair seats as a
color tonic for your dark
room.
Personally, I would paint
the panels, woodwork, mold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

ings and the whole business
in my favorite fresh color q.
daisy white. primrose yellow,
lilly of the valley green or
hyacinth blue.
Mrs. X. s. C. asks:
1.-THE kitchen in our house
is connected to the family
room by a large archway. Do
I have to decorate these two
rooms the same?"
Dear Mrs. X. S. c.:
Personally, I'm not too
keen about an archway in the
first place. How about shutter
doors? You do not have to
decorate these two rooms the
same, but a visitor should be
aware Of a harmony of colors
between the rooms.
If one room is papered in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
The EVENING STAR CT
Washington, D. c. +
Friday, October 3, 1859

stripes, for instance, you could
pick out the color Of one OF
the stripes, say, a shrimp
pink. to paint the other room.
I think 1t would be q good
idea to have the rubber tile
or whatever floor covering you
use the same color in both
rooms.
Miss G. v. asks:
SIS there any piece OF
furniture designed today to
take the place Of the old
fashioned hope chest?"
Dear Miss G. w.:
Yes. I Just saw one the
other day. A combination
cedar-lined chest, plenty large
enough to hold all the linens
any bride would need, with
drawer pulls to simulate
drawers, and a marvellous
right-hand compartment that
was partitioned for the BRIDE
to-be's record collection.
1t came in walnut and oak
and would be an addition to
any living room after the
couple were settled"
\ \ 4
Send Dorothy Draper your ques-
tons core Of The Evening Stor. She
will use only the most interesting
in her column. She cannot onswer
mOiI personally. For her booklet
BE Your Own Decorator" send 2Se
in coin. Please print nome and
address plainly.
Copyright 1859, Dorothy Draper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Freezing Bulletin

A new bulletin entitled
Freezing Quality Foods" is
just off the press. A Univer-
Sity of Maryland Extension
Service publication, the in
formation is presented in an
easy to read style with simple
directions.
M o n t 6 ON cry County
homemakers, operators of
freezer locker plants and
other interested persons may
order their copy from the
Home Demonstration Office,
Room sol. County Office
Building, Rockville, Md.
A section on freezing pre-
pared foods and on package
ing materials and methods
will interest many persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Meeting Set

The Margaret whetten
chapter of the D. c. Daugh-
tiers Of the American Revolu-
ton will hold its first meet
ing of the season at 2 pm.
tomorrow at the, chapter
house.
Miss Margaret Dietterich
and Mrs. w. M. Craddock
will act as hostesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Wonts TO Qrqonize Beginners Music Group

about this and I assume it
is a casserole dish. 1t would
be wonderful now that we
are getting cooler weather.
Thank you.