davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Do 1t Now!

Every county agricultural agent
has a little philosopher in him, es-
pecially when winter begins to
break up, and William H. Hender-
son, county agent for Sussex, is no
exception. One of his favOrite say
ings is DO 1t Now"
Lately hd has been applying this
one to the job of getting ready for
the spring planting. He says there
is no better time than right now to
get your equipment ready.
He says a thorough checking of
the corn planter might save you
money If you have one of the old
split boot planters you should
check to make sure divider has
not rusted out. If it has, the corn
and fertilizer will drop together
Only the fertilizer will survive, he
says, and the ragweed will get that
While you're at it you may just
as well get that old split boot off
of there and put on side banders.
He says many of the old split boots
can be exchanged for side banders
pretty cheap.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

1t does your heart good to see
the keen appreciation on the part
of these children for the least dis
play of interest in their welfare.
Those who made up the group
were: Ethel & Ken lambert, Vir-
ginia and Bill Dellinger. Gladys
and Joe Wright, AnnabeIle and
Donald Mills. Barbara and Fred
Geyer, Berna and Whitley Morgan,
Louise and John R0Osa, Lib and
Bob Widdowson, Chadda and Ralph
Hall, Mildred and Hallett Vinyard
The Diamond State Twirlers have
standing invitation to visit
Stockley at any time, and it is
our sincere hope that various
couples will from time to time
continue this little act of kindness
which has been so very much ap-
preciated.
It should also be remembered
that the club promised to make an
other visit to the Welfare Home
at Smyrna and to the Veterans
Administration Hospital, at Els
mere. These shut-ins welcome any
form of entertainment. Let those
of us who are able to get about
try to spare a little time occasion
ally to do our bit along the enter
tainment line.
Festival time is now upon us.
Preparations for this immense af-
fair at the Sheraton-Park Hotel in
Washington have been under way
for almost year Everything pos
sible has been done to insure COM
fort and pleasure to the $500 or
so folks who will be on hand to
enjoy the festivities. A number of
the Diamond State Triwlers' mem
bers are planning to attend all or
a portion of the 3-day event. Peo-
pie will be there from all over
these United States and even from
some foreign countries. Every
! thing indicates that this will be a
terrific affair. Sure hope to "see
you around the Square"
March 18th was regular club
night with Lee Billow calling. Six
or seven squares were on the
floor dancing the old numbers and
learning new ones. That's what
helps keep square dancing inter-
esting- there's always something
new to learn Joining the club for
the evening were two couples from
Country Squares at Riva, Md
March 10th was the Lamberts'
regular monthly Hot Pot dinner
dance where Lee Billow and Bev
Zirkle called some lively numbers.
Believe they were practicing up
for their stint at the Festival.
Those of you who are on hand be
sure to look these boys up on your
programs, because they'll give you
some good dances.
Next club night will be April End
at the Bowling Lanes. Refresh
ment mmittee-McGinnes Mills,
Morgan. This is the annual meet
ing night and election of new Off
GERS will be held. PLEASE
all members be on hand to vote
for your preference of Directors
! for the new year
Don't forget: March 24-25726-
Washington Festival at Sheraton
Park Hotel.
April diamond State Twirlers
election night.
April 8-Lou HiIdebrand, Stan
ton Elementary School (Del).
April 9-Chuck Donahue, B.C.C.
High School, Bethesda, Md.
April 9-Country Squires. Riva,
Md.
April 22-Diamond State Twill
ers will be guests of Y-Knots Club
in Chester, Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25

Mrs. L r. Beauchamp will be
hostess TO the members of her
bridge club at her home this after
noon, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Gilstad en-
tertained the members of their
bridge club at their home on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. Bessie Stevenson is the
guest for two weeks Of her daugh-
ters, Mrs. Jason Campbell OF Wilm-
ington and Mrs. William Walton Of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Legates and
Mrs. Florence Won CORES attended
the third birthday party, on Sun
day. OF their nephew and grand
son. Herbert Won CORES, Jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Won CORES
of Georgetown. The Cub Scout
monthly pack meeting viii be held
on Friday evening in the school
cafeteria.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
Square Dance
Time

The Y-Knots Jamboree in Ches-
ter, Pa, on Friday, March 18th,
for First Nighters as well as more
Advanced Dancers was very well
attended. Two guest callers, Bill
Dannenhauer and Herb Keyes, as
sisted the regular club callers,
Frank Ritter and Bill Damn, in
providing a most interesting even
ing composed of elementary dances
for those who had never square
danced before, rounds, and tips of
a slightly more advanced nature.
These First Nighter dances are
being advocated by most of the
dance associations. At present, the
Washington Area Square Dancers
Association has been holding a
series of meetings with the callers
association, National Capital Area
Square Dance Leaders Association
lin conjunction with Montgom-
cry County Square Dance Asso-
citation, Square Dance Council OF
Northern Virginia, Baltimore area
associations-to try to concen-
trate even greater interest than
has been evident in the past in the
presentation of many such dances
by individual clubs plus the asso-
Citations throughout the area. These
get-tOgethers, where experienced
dancers can help non-dancers learn
more about the square-dance hob
by, are of considerable assistance
in promoting the Beginners Glasses
so necessary to the livelihood OF
already existing clubs Such an af-
fair was in the planning for the
current year, but since circum-
stances prevented, it is to be hoped
that necessary arrangements can
be completed to have one in the
coming session.
Attending from Milford were
Thelma and Eddie Burlingame
Kitty and Charles Carter, Ruth and
Donnell Calhoun, Gertrude and
Pete Hudson, Mari and Doug Fry
and Margaret and jim Weller
These folks enjoyed a fine get
togethre and were delighted that
of the group, IL couples signed uI
for lessons in the near future
These Introduce your friends to
square dancing" dances are fire.
quentiy quite successful, provided
all members of club cooperate in
the promotion of same.
Also. on Friday, a group from
the Diamond State Twirlers went
down to Steckley to keep q
promise of returning given the
youngsters at the Hospital for the
Mentally Retarded, when several
couples from here danced for them
prior to Christmas. Our folks moi
only did some exhibition dances
for the boys and girls to enjoy
but succeeded in getting them uI
on the floor to do some elementary
figures in the square dance as well
as teaching them an easy Round
Mrs. Seegar, Coordinator of Vol.
unteer Services at the Hospital
had invited the Hospital Doctors
and their wives to witness the
interest of the kids in this pas.
time; and it is our understanding
that because of this evenings pro.
gram, permission was granted fol
the purchase of records so thai
these youngsters may have ar
added activity in the form Of square
dancing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-03-25
WELCOME RELIEF

TULSA, Okla. (P)-After trying
several suggested remedies to help
her dachshund froms gagging at
mealtime, Mary Lou Garrison took
the dog to a veterinarian. He SOL
we'd the problem at once by loos-
ening the collar.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
WRITER'S CONFERENCE SET FOR OCTOBER

The Sixth Annual Conference of the League of Alaskan Writers will be held in Anchorage, October 2, 8 and 9.
 A contest will be the highlight of the conference, and prizes and awards will be given in the short fiction, non-fiction, juvenile, TV- play and poetry categories.
 Writers throughout the State of Alaska may enter their manu-
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
Tuesday

6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-Big Picture 7:00-Real MoCoys 7:30-Men of Annapolis 8:00-Perry Como 9:0O-Dr. Christian 9:3O-You Bet Your Life 10:00-Pontiac Star Parade
 Wednesday 6:00-News 6:15-EBF 6:30-Safety Lady (Cartoons) 7:00-Robin Hood 7:3O-What's My Line? 8:00-Garry Moore 9:0O-Wed. Mite Fights 0-Harbor Command 10:00lMovie
 Thursday 6:00-NeWs 6:15-EBF 6:30-Traffic Court 7:00-Dennis Day 7:30-Highway Patrol 8:00-This Is Your Life 8:3O-Into the Night 9:00-World Wide so 10:00-Sunday Showcase
 Friday 6:00-NeWS 6:15-Cartoons 6:30-Death Valley Days 7:00-A Man Called X Wanted: Dead or Alive 8:00-Zane Grey Theater 8:30-Star Performance 9:00-Desilu Playhouse 1O:O0-Steve Allen 11:00-Armstrong Circle Theater 12:00-Movie All programs subject to change without prior notice.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
OLD HARBOR

Continued from Page 5 at the southeast end of Kodiak Island and we'll worth a visit if you have not been there. High mountains give an impressive back drop.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

4:00-Ford Startime 5:00-Ann Sothern Show 5:30-CroSs Current 6:0O-I've Got a Secret 6:30-Martin Kane 7:O0-Have Gun Will Travel 7:30-Gunsmoke 8:00-George Gobel 8:30-Markham 9:00-Perry Mason 10:00-Movie
 Monday 6:00-NewS 6:15-EBF 6:30-Pat Boone 7:00-Ozzie & Harriet 7:30-Dangerous Assignment 8:00-People's Choice 8:30-To Tell the Truth 9:0O-WreStling 9:30-You Are There 10:00-Ed Sullivan
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

Read the claSsifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20
" Schedule

Saturday 1:00-To Be Announced 4:00-Mr. Wizard 4::30LAdventure Tomorrow 5:O0-Air Power 5:3OLT-Ernie Ford 6:00LNews 6:15-Industry on Parade 6:30-Bob Cummings 7:OO-Peter Gum 7:30-Harbormaster 8:00-Rawhide 9:00-The Texan 9:30LSchlitz Playhouse 10:00LMovie
 Sunday 1:0OLFrontiers of Faith 1:30LSacred Heart 1:45-Christian Science 2:0O-Captain Kangaroo BOON. Y. Philharmonic
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

scripts. The deadline for entry is midnight, September 19, 1860.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-08-20

SLOGAN FOR THE WEEK
 Whiskey to stimulate. Gasoline to accelerate-mixt to exterminate.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

.the-old-sound" of dance bands
on Saturday nights. The Shore
ham Hotel program produced
oy Alex Sheftel, with Pat
Mauldin and Charlie Hughes
is an evening fixture and the
topper this Saturday will be
a half-hour of Stan Kenton's
orchestra from the Ring
Dance" at V.PI. The station
will broadcast band remotes
every Saturday (from ABC) at
midnight, with Maynard Fer
guson coming up on May 81.
TV Reflections: That was
another pilot" for a situation
comedy series on Goodyear
Theater Monday night CNBC-
- and while amusing enough
for one airing, seemed fairly
slim stuff for a 39-week run.
Spring Byington played the
y-sitter (who straightens
out the lives of her charges
and Charlie RuggleS played a
rascally grandpa with a rowing
eye. Gimmicks include Miss
Byington's car, one of those
tiny imported jobs which locks
bumpers with bigger cars and
gets carried away. The imports
may demand equal time.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1880, WTTG ~ - White
House Press Conference. A
filmed report of President
Eisenhower's press confer
ence held earlier today.
1880, WRC (4-Wagon Train.
The Countess Barano I
Story" A young woman
takes a tongue-in cheek at
titude toward United States
Russian relations at the
time of the Alaska purchase
500, WTTG (5)-Five Star
Feature. Kentucky" Two
families for years feud over
the traditions of horse rae
ing until the young heirs
romance resolves their diff
ferences. Loretta Young
Richard Greene, Walter
Brennan. Q938.)
300, WMAL (0-Hawaiian
Eye. Dead Ringer" A beau
tiful girl sets a murder trar
Evening star., 1960-05-11

error that, with varying de-
grees of success and failure
has taken you generations"
TV derived no useful expert
ence from Is years Of network
radio?
This seems the appropriate
time, anyhow, to note two area
radio developments:
. The AM-FM split at WUST
which is now operating its FIN
station with new call letters
(WJMD. 94.7 meg.) on a teS
status, 6 pm. to midnight
WIND will go from 8 am. Il
midnight beginning June
program director Ben Gordon
announces. Music format: Pop
standards in the daytime
contemporary jazz in the eve
ming hours.
Q WMAL-radio's bring back
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:1S, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Turk Muir
ply, Sarah Vaughn and
Milt Jackson.
1855, VOL - Baseball. Balti-
more Orioles VS.. the Kansas
City Athletics.
$500, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the De-
troit Tigers.
800, WWDC Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from south of the border.
HOO, WMAL - The Music
Room. Les Baxter, his Or
chestra and the Three Sons
are featured.
TOMORROW
100, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington Senators VS.. the De-
troit Tigers.
Evening star., 1960-05-11

which Congressman Chester
Bowles appeared and which
cancelled most of the program
is a case in point.
Mr.. Bowles' first questions.
naturally, were on the page one
story. 1t would have been a
panel worth retiring to a fun
show had it started with any
thing else. Whatever Mr..
Bowles had to say went into
the mike but got no further ex-
cept on those NBC affiliates
that program the half-hour on
a delayed basis.
What can help take up the
slack, of course, is an enter
prising independent operation
in those areas lucky enough to
have one.
1t may not be able to pre-
sent instant See 1t Now on the
subject but it can, as in the
case of Metropolitan's WTTG-5
land its sister station, WNEW
New York. make a half-hour
available for a program COW
ering today's important White
House Press Conference. Chan
mel 5 will be offering the pro-
gram from 1880 to 8 tonight
and that, of course, is prime
time.
For a station whose contri-
buttons in the vital news-pub-
lie affairs field were almost neg
ligible a few months ago. to-
nights program is another
cheering sign. Matt Warren, the
able newcaster whose face and
voice we've missed, will be the
host.
Yesterday was Radio Day at
the Washington Ad Club and a
Jolly get together it was. Speak
er Kevin Sweeney (of the Ra-
dio Advertising Bureau en-
ployed a phrase which struck
me as particularly memorable
Not unmindful Of FTC and
FEC headtable guests, Mr.
Sweeney said what radio really
needs from Government is not
regulation, but sympathy fol
its occasional swkwardness.
I like that.
1t brings to mind beguiline
picture of gangling adolescent
who will make it to manhood
with the right kind Of en-
couragement.
! We've been hearing that
same line from TV recently
too. DR.. Frank Stanton, speak.
ing before the American So
ciety of Newspaper Editors, OBJ
served:
LAS for TV, we do not vel
have two centuries Of history
behind us We are goinI
through in little more than {
decade a process Of trial anc
Evening star., 1960-05-11


opinions are offered as guide to vieuers
Special mot by Bread Alone"-Tonights report on the
status of the deSegregaton struggle the South pre-
sens spokesmen for all points of vew-wth legislators
college professors students segregation leaders,
enforcement officials and Gov Leroy Collins Florida
participating Comments made and film clips come
from Montgomery Tallahassee, Atlanta, Memphis and
Nashville pm, WMAL-7.
Perry COmO-Light chatter and strong song with
Geneveve, Toni Arden and Roger Williams helping Perry
get with the music Geneveve sings Paris, Canale
and Hi Lil" and duets with Perry to PLAY Simple
Melody" Toni Ardens tongue twster is Non Ii Scordar
Di Me" and Sand in My Shoes and Roger Williams takes
two pianos for his classical and jazz medley for his
special. Johnny Carson changes the pace with TV
stage-manager sk and the whole cast sings medley of
Irving Bern'S songs COLOR pmp WRC-4.
Circle Theater Separate Parents" Even though this
dramatized documentary gives very skimpy picture
of vital problem it's worth looking in for the subject
matter 1t involves the divorced parent who must bring
up child and live rational life in the face of the
obvious handicaps plus the subtle variety brought
on by the compexes of the individual parent 10 pm,
WTOP-9.
Jack Paar ShOw-Mnne Guggenhemer comes back for a
midnight chat with Paar and Walter Herman, Arlene
Francis Storyteer Gerald Peters join him for the
evenings rounds On for the usual solo breaks is Jack
Haskell, Of Paars favorte songbirds. 1880 pm,
WRC4.
Evening star., 1960-05-11
for Tom Lopaka. Robert

for Tom Lopska. Robert
Conrad, Dianne Foster.
1900. WTOP (9) - Starlight
Theater. This Land Is
Mine" A tirnid school
teacher becomes a hero
when his country is over
run by Nazis. Charles Laugh
. ton, George Saunders
1943)
11:15, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Gun Belt" An out
law tries to go straight but
his old buddies try hard to
stop him. Tab Hunter
George Montgomery. 1953.)
Evening star., 1960-05-11
ON THE AIR
Press Conference
On TV Tonight
ON THE AIR
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

You feel the infexbity of TV network scheduling the
most suspect when vital story breaks like the spy
flight weekend when most Of the time is
people who uncommit generally
available.
The Vegas golf which ran the
Evening star., 1960-05-11
TV KEY PREVIEWS

TortghtS top ShoWS as preUeiUed by TV Keys staff,
Who attend rehedrsdS match screenings and dnulyse
scripts in Ney York Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered guide to area UieUers.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

associate directors of the Yale Office of counseling and
placement
Campbell: "Your average senior is a pretty inde-
pendent cuss The big companies still very attractive
to the job hunter although you do find who
afraid of conformity and the Organization Man stigma.
There are many who will go to work for JoneSLaughlin
or Palmolve Peet but aren't this will be their entire
future"
Narrower: "They look upon a Job with big company
as only tentative The old traditional point of view
was Someday to become president of General Motors.
Now the senior takes the view that GIN can offer me
good deal for three years. then Wen reevaluate
the situation.
after going through place like Yale, they feel that
there must be to life than making soap or STEEL
They're Not Poor:
The average Yale today doesn't worry about
This is not because he's rich It's because he's
felt poor.
This was true everywhere went in Yale, whether
the boy was working his way through and received only
$500 year from home whether his family was paying
all his expenses.
Those who had money weren't concerned. Those
who didn't also weren't concerned.
Caesar j. Naples, 2 an English major from Buffalo,
NJ Y has paid his way through college with sum-
mer jobs and scholarships.
"When first came here used to think lot about
money kept thinking when get out OF here, want
to make $4,000 year Now I'll settle for just living
used to want to be corporation lawyer Now want
to be criminal lawyer and maybe go back to Buffalo
and get into politics
"Why the chanage? Well for one thing my fnancee,
who's sociology major at the University of Connecticut
helped show me money isn't everything-that man
can be happy on $4,000 year. Also, Yale helped me
appreciate other things in fe like good literature and
art"
And right out of a Salinger novel, there is Yale
senior who shall go nameless We met him in his room,
which a total mess whirlwind of dirty laundry,
books, TOOLS abstract sculpture and HF records He
dirty shirt dirty jeans dirty tennis sneakers
He began his freshman year with the notion OF be-
coming research chemist you know, test tubes white
and saving humanity" But one chemistry course
discouraged him and he switched to thoughts OF
architecture.
Then began thinking about arguments with the
client. just couldn't myself making the door 6
inches wider no matter how much he screamed Now
want to be sculptor My father thinks I'm trying to
avoid responsibility. But think art involves greater
responsbity-your only guiding force your own in
tegrity In business it's easier to accept the decisions OF
Others"
How about money?
Money means nothing to me. have no sense OF
its value Look, I've got five pairs Of Skis Now what
does man do with five pairs of SkiS?"
They're Different:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
They're Different:

Thirty years ago Coach Tad Jones assembled
his football team in the Yale locker and intoned
Gentlemen you're going out there to play Harvard.
Nothing you will ever do in your life will be as
important"
Any coach who tried that today would be laughed
out of New Haven.
They still play football here but the game is
longer matter of life and death, the captain is
longer the biggest campus Some years he is
not even tapped for a senior society.
Eugene Scott of YaleS top athletes, is the son,
brother, nephew and grandson of old Yale men, He is
the schools No. tennis player captain Of the soccer
team and on the hockey varsity. His room has team
pictures hockey sticks trophies but also books like Ges
1.-THE Fruits of the Earth" and Malrauxs Man's Fate"
"At Yale today" he says athletes aren't worshiped
the they used to be- Students tend to look down
on the pure athlete as being of negligible worth"
Thirty or 40 years ago Yale a citadel of rich
SnobS Now, the walls have long been breeched The
bankers rooms with the plumbers son. the Gentle
with the Jew, the white boy with the Negro
Some people change. Some don't
After four years at Yale young Crawford Barnett
returns to his home in Atlanta Ga ultimately to prac-
tce medicine, with his views about integration I'M
changed in the slightest.
II ask myself why and I'm not sure really
answer this boy begins earnestly. Probably it all re-
lates to the way I've been brought up.
MY exposure to the North hasn't changed any OF
Evening star., 1960-06-05

young folks know what hard times are "Pve
got five sets of Skis" one Yale man says.
But the Yale senior is still something of a con-
formist himself. He generally dresses like his fellow
The beard he tried in his sophomore junior
year usually off in his last spring in New Haven
while he is interviewed for jobs and graduate ellowshpS
He moves at intense, competitive pace, sweating
for grades and worrying about his status symbols
The most ironic thing at YALE" says Tony Knerr,
who writes poetry and majored in symbolic logic, "is
that everyone is serious They fast and they
don't know what they're running for.
"They race franticaly, and suddenly day in
June of their senior year door opens and they
right through Suddenly they find themselves out in
the sunlight without sungaSses They look to the left
and they look to the right and then they the same
way every one else is running"
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Many of tOday's cOllegians are reminded by
their fathers of the depression, but few of the
my thinking except to make more cynical of the
North its hypocrisy its hidden prejudces against
the Negro, its own mStreatment of the Negro"
And in another room a young Negro student talks
about his life at Yale. He with white student
He frankly feels that he has made 1t in white mans
world that he is fully accepted and he confident that
he could make any Yale fraternity he chose but he
doesn't happen to want to join any.
But the fact is he couldn't make some Yale frater
mites because they don't invite Negroes and find fancy
ratonalizations to explain it.
They're Conformists:
One thing the senior is weary Of hearing is what
conformst he is thing he gets tired of saying
Is what conformistS other people are.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

ACRE AND HALF. near Norbeck
Country Club 15O' road froritsGel
Priced below market at $3,300I
EYsI.,ixyM kYss.i MF; Eo semsnt; ~, 9-Sss7'
Evening star., 1960-10-16

Entire floor. e, 400 50. IT,; sinEl,
rms. and small suites also avail.
feas. rents.