davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-22
School of the Week.
KENMORE.

dent walks his girl to their
next class, fully realizing that
this item will later appear
in "The Kat" Kenmore's own
gossip column. This Is a reg
ular feature in the school
newspaper, "The Ink Splat."
Next, the Kenmorite heads
for gym where physical edu-
cation classes are held. There
are actually four gyms at
Kenmore, two for girls and
two for boys. A pair of these
convert into a full size, regu-
lation basketball court, COM
plete with grandstandS. Our
student listens attentively
while his gym teacher an
nounces a basketball practice
scheduled for 3:15. right
after school.
Kenmore is a great sports
minded school, basketball be-
ing the favorite. Kenmore
was the county champ in the
'57-'58 season, and this year,
one Brave" Fred Wilson.
set an individual, county
scoring record.
Besides basketball, Ken
more joins the rest of the
county in football and track.
After lunch In the schools
colorful cafeteria, our student
proceeds to his next class.
ninth grade geometry. This is
an advanced course available
in only a few junior highs.
An accelerated program is
also offered in foreign Ian
guages, algebra. and science.
Our Kenmorite then at
tends history class and in
dustrial arts in the school
shop, recognized as the most
modern and best equipped In
the county. If our student Is
q girl, she Is proud to enter
her home economies depart
ment, completely furnished
with kitchen, spacious living
and dining room, and sewing
room.
When the dismissal bell
rings ct $50. our extracur-
ricular student boards no bus
for home. He Is q member OF
Kenmore's Student Council,
with elected officers and rep
resentatives from each class.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By PAUL KIMBALL
AND HOWARD EGBERT
Kenmore Reporters

For the past four years, a
large, red brick building
dominating a tract of Ar
lington land covering 33
acres, has been the primary
source of education for over
5000 students. Kenmore
Junior High. a symbol OF
modernized living here in Ar
lington, is the largest junior
high in the county.
Accidentally. K e nm o r e
students rank their school
with the best in the coun-
try. They are proud to tell
you that Kenmore won top
honors in the area science
fair during its first three
years Of existence.
Let's look at the average
day of a Kenmore student.
AS his spacious school bus
turns off scenic Arlington
boulevard into South Carlyn
Springs road. he is greeted
from a distance by the large
yellow letters. KENMORE
JUNIOR HIGH" mounted
high on the front wing-one
OF seven, one-story. pastel
trimmed wings leisurely
spread out over Is acres.
Once entering the school.
our Kenmorite passes the
auditorium, one of the larg-
est and most adequately
equipped in Arlington Coun-
ty. Many times during the
year, students pour into this
area to witness such enter
tanning and educational fea-
lures as the Student Council
Variety Show. the spring
play, assemblies, concerts
and movies.
AS these thoughts race
through our students mind,
he proceeds to follow his
course down Kenm0 e's
multi-windowed halls. En-
tering his homeroom and
seeing his teacher. he real
ICES that he Is just one Of
the many high-caliber stan
members.
After homeroom our stu
Evening star., 1960-05-22

The SEA carries out student
ideas and has carried out a
practical program during its
four-year history. A shiny
plaque in the main corridor
testif1es that Kenmore has
won the State Student Coun-
Gil Award two years in a row.
An outstanding example OF
its activity was the Green
Queen" contest, q student .ef-
fort to beautify the school.
recently featured in the
National Forestry Magazine.
Students contributed toward
trees and shrubbery to be
planted on the grounds. The
homeroom which donated the
most money elected q Green
Queen" and for this honor
chose their homeroom and
history teacher. bringing out
the high respect Kenmorites
hold for their teachers.
After his Student Council
meeting has adjourned. our
Kenmore citizen boards the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Suggestions Made
For Eye Comfort
arrangements

Important as a good lamp or
other light fixture is for the home
study center, correct location for
the light and other simple ar
engagements for good visibility
can do much fer eye comfort
and easier concentration on les
sons. suggests Gena Thames,
New Jersey extension home furn-
lshing specialist
ADEQUATE light without glare.
shadows or sharp contrasts is
recommended.
To avoid shadows on written
work. Miss Thames advises plac-
iEg the study lamp in front and
to your left if you are right
handed; to your right if you are
left-handed. To protect the eyes
from glare from the light bulb.
have the bottom of the lamp
shade about eye level when you
are seated.
Glare may come not only from
an intense source of light, such
as an unshaded light bulb, but
also from reflected light from a
shiny surface If the desk or
study table has a glossy finish,
Miss Thames suggests covering
the working space on top with a
large blotter to cut down reflec-
ton. If the desk is dark. a light
colored blotter prev vents the
sharp contrast between the white
page or paper and the dark fin
ish.
IF the desk is against a wall,
flat paint or wallpaper that is
subdued in color and design will
be easiest on the eyes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

received a Th.D. Degree.
Among the societies of which
he is member. are included
the Society of Biblical Litera-
Jure and Exegesis. the Ameri-
can Schools Of Oriental Research
and the National Association Of
Biblical Instructors. He is also
member Of Sigma Epsilon
social fraternity and OmicrOn
Delta Kappa leadership fratsrni-
ty. During the war, DR.. Boyd
served as Chaplain in the United
States Navy in the Pacific, 1913
IS. and received the Purple
Heart on Okinawa.
DR.. Boyd has held various po-
sitions in his career the culmi-
nation of which is the Chair
manship of the Department of
Religion at the University of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

North Carolina. He has also been
engaged in educational tele-
vision including Bernard Boyd
and the Bible" The Origin and
Significance of the Bible" and
Introduction of New Testament
Literature" all on WUNC-TV.
Finally, DR.. Boyd is a recipient
Of the Tannar Award for Dis
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

tinctiOn in College Teaching.
DIR. Boyd's first appearance on
campus will be at the normal
Chapel Period at 1870 am.
From 100 to $50 in the after
noon he will be available for
private interviews in Morton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Everybody got into the act of
making macaroni. The Chinese
are believed to have invented
it the Germans supposedly
introduced it into Europe :.
and row the U. S. has the
largest macaroni industry in
the world.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12
Religion On The Campus" Topic
OF Tuesdays Religious Emphasis

DR.. Bernard Boyd, James A.
Gray, Prof e or of Biblical
Literature at the University of
North Carolina, arrives
at Hampden-Sydney College on
Tuesday, April IL. 1860, to head
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12

Hall and the Religious Emphasis
Period viii terminate with a
Communion Service at 300 pm.
in the College Church. All per-
sons are cordially invited to at
tend Spring Religious Emphasis
Day at Hampden-Sydney.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-12


phasis Day on campus.
Extended education and wide
experience are characteristics
which DR.. Boyd possesses in
copious quantities, and with
these he is highly qualified to
deliver his theme, Religion on
the Campus. A native Of Mount
Pleasant. South Carolina, DR..
Boyd began his formal educa-
ton at Presbyterian College
where he received his B. A. De-
gree. From there he went to
Princeton Theological Seminary
and obtained his Th.B. Also, at
Princeton Univertisy, Dr.. Boyd
was awarded a MA. Degree,
and finally he capped his edu-
cation at Unio on Theological
Seminary in Richmond where he
Evening star., 1960-06-04
c. D. Smith Gets
High RCA Post

Carleton D. Smith, vice
president and general manager
Of radio station WRC, has
been appointed Washington
vice president of the Radio
Corporation of America.
A veteran of 29 years with
he National BroadcaSting
Company, an RCA subsidiary,
Mr.. Smith has been with WRC
since 1853. He was general
campaign chairman of the first
United Givers Fund drive here
in 1856, and served as presi-
dent of that organization in
1858 and 1859.
Mr.. Smith, who is also a
director of the D. C. Chapter
of the Red Cross, lives at 1910
Sunset lane, Chevy Chase.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Airborne Group
Will Leuve Bruqq
For Okinuwu
Ry the Associated Press

A battle group of the 82c
Airborne Division will leave
Fort Bragg. N. c., tomorrow
for service on Okinawa.
The 1,9O0-man unit chosen
for the duty is the I'd Airborne
Battle Group of the 503d Regi-
ment.
The Defense Department an
nounced in March that a unit
of the 82d Division would &C
to the Pacific this summer.
The Army said that the para
troopers would be reinforced
with artillery, engineer, avia-
tion and maintenance units
from Fort Bragg.
The Pentagon said the battle
group would give the United
States Commander in Chief in
the Pacific, Admiral Harry D.
Felt, "a more flexible response
in the Western Pacific"
The main body of the 1st
Marine Division has been in
Okinawa for several years, but
the paratroopers will give the
forces in the Western Pacific
their first airborne striking
capability.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Eisenhower
Finds Wife
Recovering
BY the Associated Press

Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower con-
tinued today to make salts
factory progress in recovering
from an attack of acute asth-
matte bronchitis, the White
House reported.
President Eisenhower paid
her another visit this morn
ing at Walter Reed Army Hos
pital. where she has been a
patient since Tuesday.
There was no indication
when the First Lady will leave
the hospital, but she Cancelled
plans to accompany the Presi-
dent this afternoon to West
Point, N. Y, for a week end
class reunion at the United
States Military Academy.
The President will interrupt
his stay at the United States
Military Academy tomorrow to
fly to Indiana to. make the
commencement address and re-
ceiye an honorary degree at the
University Of NotKe Dame,
South Bend.
He will return to West Point
tomorrow evening and take
part in further 45th anniver-
sary activities of his class be-
fore heading back to Washing
ton late Monday.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
ACTORS ASKING
10 FOR PENSION

NEW YORK (AP).-The
Actors Equity pension de-
mands which led to the
Broadway stage blackout
would cost producers $2,076
a week at the outset. The
pension would begin with a
contribution from the the
aters Of per cent of their
weekly payrolls.
The total payroll for the
% closed shows is $207, ,679.
The smallest pension
payments would be from
The Tenth Man." whose
payroll is only $4,000 a
week. They would amount
to $50.
The biggest payroll on
Broadway is $17,303 for the
musical Take Me Along"
Its initial weekly payment
into the pension fund would
be $173.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
JAPAN
Eisenhower's Visit
Protested by 5000

brellas at strikers or told stu
dents they should be studying
their lessons instead of singing
on railway platforms.
Your mothers must be cry
ing over this" one middle-aged
woman told demonstrating stu
dents.
While Zengakuren, the radi-
cal federation claiming to
represent all university stu
dents. kept more than 10000
members on round-the-c clock
demonstration duty, $4,000
other university students spent
today watching college baseball
games.
In addition to planning June
1913 work stoppages, Sohyo
called for now demonstrations
on June IL. aimed at persuad-
ing White bouse Press Secre-
tary James Hagerty to postpone
or cancel Mr.. Eisenhower's
scheduled June 1922 visit. Mr.,
Hagerty, due next Friday to
complete arrangements, de-
clined to comment to newsmen
in Honolulu on the possibility
Of a poStponement.
Five hundred policemen
guarded the United States EN-
baSsy, where Mr.. Eisenhower
is scheduled to stay, as demon
strators' columns circled a few
yards from the gate.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Force in Korea
Alerted by U. N.

SEOUL. Korea. June 4 (API.
The United Nations Com
mand ordered all forces in
South Korea placed on an alert
status today in the first of a
new series of training exercises.
The U. N. c. said the ex-
ercises will vary in type, &C
tlvity and duration "as neces-
sary to effect the desired train
ing" and maintain the con-
tinued readiness of this COM
mand."
No further description Of the
exercise or alert was given. 1t
presumably was linked with
Defense Secretary Gates dis
closure in Washington that
United States forces through
out the world are on a COM
munications alert exercise.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Meyner Weighs Role
As First Husband

NEWARK. N. j., June 4
(AP).-Gov. Robert B. Meyner,
asked what he plans to do when
his governorship ends in jan
uary, 1862, said yesterday:
Il want to disclose that I'm
thinking of having Mrs. Meyner
run for Governor while I devote
myself to entertaining the
tourists at the Governor s
mansion"
Evening star., 1960-06-04

District and vicinity-Cloudy
with scattered showers and
high humidity tonight, now
near 10; continued warm and
humid tomorrow with scattered
showers and thunderstorms.
Virginia-Considerable cloud
iness and humid tonight, scat
tered showers and thunder
storms, low near 10 in the east
and IS to 70 in the west;
!cloudiness, high humidity and
showers and thunderstormS
continued tomorrow.
Maryland - Showers and
thunderstofms tonight, lows IS
to,72 In the east and in the COS
in the west; continued cloudy,
warm and humid, scattered
showers and thunderstorms to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-South to southeast
winds 10 to Is knots tonight
and tomorrow: mostly cloudy
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms tonight and to-
morrow: visibility,5 to 10 miles
or less in showers.
Temperature Humidity Index
Time Temp. Humidity Index
Sam. 70 95 72
Resort Forecasts
Long Island and New Jersey
beaches-cloudy with occasion
Evening star., 1960-06-04
DIEFENBAKER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
White House, Mr.. Diefenbaker
urged future summit meetings
IF that could be achieved" as
a forward step in easing inter-
national tension"
Mr.. Diefenbaker said he hao
not discussed a future summit
meeting with the President,
but indicated there was con-
siderable talk about the tor
pedoed Paris conference last
month.
Blames Khrushchev
1T seemed clear to us in
CanaIa that the reason for the
failure of the summit rested
definitely on Khrushchev and
no one elSe," he said.
AS for United States-Ca-
madam relations, now in gen.
orally good repair, Mr.. Diefen-
baker disclosed that he had
taken up with the President
the matters of common defense
and United States trade restric-
tionS which irk the Canadians.
The Canadians have been
concerned over what they say
is insufficient United States
consultation on defense mat
terS and by Washington's down.
grading of the Bomarc, an in
terceptor missile which the
Canadians decided to use in
stead of a new fighter plane
Of their own.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Dr.. Yocum Heads
New AU Division

DR.. j. II. Yocum, head of
American University's depart
ment Of speech and drama. to-
day was named chairman of
the newly created division of
fine an communicative arts.
DR.. Yocum will direct the de.
partments of fine arts and
journalism ana public relations,
formerly in separate divisions
of th' university. Joining the
American University faculty in
1854 as associate professor Of
English, he became chairman
Of the spaech and drama de-
pai tmen5 in 1858. He is a
bachelor and lives at 304l
Idaho avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Briton to Visit

NORFOLK, Va, June 4 (AP)
= British Defense Minister
Harold A. Watkinson will fly
here from Cape Canaveral
Monday to visit the headquar-
tiers OF Admiral Robert L. Den
nison, NATO's Supreme Allied
Commander Atlantic.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
JAPAN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
over control of the cars or
crews of more than TOO can
celed trains.
Both union and government
leaders claimed support of the
non-demonstrating Japanese
masses in the great debate
over Mr.. Kishi's policy of mill
tary alliance with America.
Etsusaburo Shiina, chief Sec
retary of Mr.. Kishi's cabinet,
praised "the good sense and
calm attitude of the people"
for keeping turmoil at a mini
mum. He denied union claims
that the work stoppage had
generated new public senti-
ment that the Kishi regime
submit to elections.
Punishment has been threat
ened for workers who illegally
struck public transit.
Sohyo leaders make frequent
radio, television and loudspeak-
er statements during the
strikes, apologizing for the in
convenience and appealing for
public support. The news of
the railway tieup was carried
in minute detail over nation
wide television.
Public Feeling Divided
Public feeling was obviously
divided. Here and there
stranded travellers shook UNI
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Gloom Settles
On Broadway
In Shutdown

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP).-
The Broadway stage shutdown
1.-THE first in Al years-moved
into its third day today.
The Times square show dis
trict remained Shuttered and
dead, as it has been since Thurs
day night when the curtains of
% shows failed to rise.
That was the start of the
blackout ordered by producers
in their contract fight with
Actors Equity. 1t came after the
actors walked out on a show
the night before to dramatize
their demands.
Worst of all for the players,
theater lovers and the hun
dreds Of folks who serve the
colorful world Of Bradway was
the prospect that the intermis-
sion could become the longest
in theater history.
Talks Recessed
Negotiations between Equity
and the League of New York
Theaters were recessed until
Monday. There were fears the
shutdown might last until ,au-
tumn.
This is bad on our business"
complained a barker for a
sightseeing tour as he gazed
down deserted streets. IF they
don't come to the theaters they
don't ride our buses"
The gloom was typical, re-
f1ected again and again in the
restaurants, hotels. cafes, night
spots and spas that crowd the
Broadway scene. An extended
deadlock over the main con-
tract issue-actor's pensions
would cost millions1and prove a
disaster to Manhattan's tour
ist trade.
Many theatrical cafes already
have started laying off work.
ers.
But the Broadway blackout
was proving a boon to the 81
little off-Broadway theaters.
Often ignored in the big
money rush to big-name
shows, they were enjoying a
sudden burst of prosperity as
thwarted theatergoers searched
for tickets anywhere.
David Moss, producer of
Tobacco Road" at the Cricket
Theater. chortled happily:
Il had already posted no.
tices that we were closing Sun
day, but that's all changed
now"
However. o ff-Broadway
houses handle little more than
5000 patrons, whereas the big
theaters receive about $1,000
a night.
Some 800 actors and 1000
stagehands and technicians
have been thrown out of work.
Equity's last strike was in
1919. 1t ran 80 days and ended
with the recognition Of Equity
by producers as the actors
bargaining agent.
Differ on Pensions
In this fight Equity seeks a
pension plan with all contribu-
tons made by the producers,
based on a percentage of the
Broadway payroll, This total
payroll runs about $207,679 a
week.
The producers proposed a
two-way plan, with Equity
bearing a part Of the expense.
Meanwhile, League Counsel
Burton A. Corn said he had a
SIS million damage suit
readied against Equity but he
couldn't find anyone immedi-
ately to serve it on. He said he
hopes to slap it on EQUITY
President Ralph Bellamy when
the actor gets here from Holly
wood in a few days.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Another Service Of First & Citizens
Estate Planning Can
Mean Happiness for
You and Yours

Many people enormously think of estate
planning solely in terms of what is cleft
behind" One Of the greatest advantages
of proper estate planning even for the
person in modest circumstances-is the
peace of mind it can bring over the liv-
ing years.
An estate is a question of people and
their hGppineSS-you and your lored ones.
Your attorney should give you the legal
counsel, and in cooperation with you and
your attorney, First & Citizens can give
you the wise financial counsel that pro-
tects your estate. for you in your life
time, and your heirs to follow.
First & Citizens, Virginia's oldest
national bank, has time-honored tradi-
tion of many generations for wisely
advising on the protection and growth
of estates and planning them well for
the happiness of all concerned.
We invite your inquiry, or that of your
attorney. We will be glad to supply you
with interesting, question-answering
literature on estate planning and trust
services. Just ask any officer of the bank
or drop by our Trust Department at
507 King Street.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Sept. Is Proclaimed
Gen. Pershine Doy'
By the Associated Press

President Eisenhower yeSter-
day proclaimed September 13
General of the Armies John j.
Pershing Centennial Day." hon.
oring the Nations military
leader Of World War I.
Our Nation will be forever
grateful to Gen. Pershing for
his leadership in bringing VIC
tory to the Allied cause" said
the proclamation. The date is
the Tooth anniversary of Gen.
Pershing's birth.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points substract times indi-
Gated from the above
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach. 5s4
hoursS Deale. hours Solomops Is
land. 5 hours: Point Lookout. hours
River Report
Potomac River muddy at Harpers
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah muddy at Harpers Ferry.
PrecipitatIon
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Red Guns Silent

TAIPEI, Formosa, June 4
(AP). - Red Chinese guns
'lapsed into silence again today
after lobbing 79 shells at the
Quemoy Islands yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-06-04

al showers today and tomorrow,
highs in the 70s.
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
ginia beaches-cloudy with oc-
casional showers today and to-
morrow, highs rs to 80.
Cape Hatteras area-Consid-
cradle cloudiness today and to-
morrow with scattered thun-
der-showers. high near "a.
Upper and Lower Chesapeake
Bay-Mostly cloudy today and
tomorrow with scattered show
ers and thunderstorms, highs
80 to IS; south to southeast
winds 10 to 20 knots.
Skyline drive-MoStly cloudy
today and tomorrow with scat
tered showers and thunder
storms. high in the 70s; visi-
bility occasionally poor in show
ers and some fog.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 73 Noon - rs
am. - 80 4p.m. ~ 81
& ain. 20 SPIN. Tt
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April %.
Lowest, 15, on March 15.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 5:43 am. $40 p m
Sun. tomorrow SAB am. $40 n m
Moon, today 3:0l PIN. 2:27 a m
| Automobile lights must be turnec
on one-half hour after sunset.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the u g. Coast ard
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High - 1888 am. 4:4q q m
Low --- 11:07 am.
High as 4:13pm. 5:12p pm
! Low ------- ll:16 pm. 1904 p m
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Public Feeling Divided

Public feeling was obviously
divided. Here and there
stranded travellers shook UNI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-21
SWALLOW FALLS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reams an
nounced the birth Of son at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital
Samuel Lewis is visiting Mrs.
Marshall Friend.
Cecil Checks, Belair, is staying
at his cabin here.
MIR. and Mrs. Arden W. Skipper
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Beachy, McHenry, recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Richard Sines Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Reams,
recently.
Mrs Samuel Lewis spent Friday
evening with Mrs. Martha Spiker
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Reams visited
Mrs. Edith Friend and Mrs. J. C.
Skipper at Garrett County Me
mortal hospital.
Tommy HensieX. Hancocksis Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w.
Maybe.
miss Sharon Martin, Morgan
town, W Va. visited Mr. and Mrs
Hubert Martin, over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Trout, Balti-
more: GIr. and Mrs Milton Dewitt
and family, Sang Run; and Waiter
Lewis visited MI and Mrs. Clar-
cnce A Maybe, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Opel, Bit
niger, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Clarence A. Maybe visited
Mrs. Judd Foster, Friday evening.
Ladies Aid was held at the home