davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co
HE HOUSE OF HOMES"
Nv A-lIEE
CoLLEGE PARK EsTATE

NOLLEIE PARk ESTATE
Near new National PARK on Kenil.
worth avenue; 4-bedrm. bricI
Split-ievel: full bath. > half-baths
ICE. lot with trees in back. OnI,
occupied mos. OWNER, no
Evening star., 1960-02-07
nI@ggn

BERWYN HEIGHTS-57Oo Usage
st, Open 1-5, new rambler. ready
to move into, 3 bedrmS., lge. kit,
quiet dead end street, Sl4. 500
FHA or conventional financing Ito
reach drive out Greenbelt I'd. to
5Sth ave. and follow signS). MEL
SON REALTY CO. HE. 4-2300.
BERWYN HTS.-New, ready for
occupancy Feb. 20. 3 bedrmS., full
bsmt. with outside entr.. picture
windows; OFFS parking ramp.
large rear yd. S15,750. OWNER,
HU. 3-359l.
BIRCHWOOD CITY, 5lOl Dunwoody
aye.-Open Sun. l to 3. Lovely 3
I'm. split-level: new-houSe Condi-
ton: beaut. rec. rm. large corner
lot. owner transferred. must sell
Can assume large in-service
loan. Priced right for quick sale.
Gall Mr.. Cglesby, 10. 7-O364.
OGLESBY & RICE REALTY.
BOWIE, MD, of High Bridge I'd.
a bedrmS., huge liv. and din
nm. encl porch, h-wh.. 33
wooded acres. A good home and
investment. Reas. NJ. LEO
STORCH Sp R-lSDO
Evening star., 1960-02-07
BRADBURY PARK
4 RndrnnmS
BRANDYWINE
S1275n

Immaculate 3-bedrm. rambler; IL.
by-l9 liv. rm,, sep. din. rm. eat.
ing space in kit; situated or
beaut. 24-acre corner lot Ice
refCr., washing machine, storm
door and windows incl. in sale
Owner transferred to Florida
Must be sold today. Conv. to An.
drews Field. Directions. Branch
ave, Rte. 5. approx. IL miles tc
TB. right on 373. Ia miles tc
Duckett rd., right 2 blks. to oper
house
Evening star., 1960-02-07
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES
AP. 7-7774

Observation-Disclosures
selling 3-bedrm. brk' rsmbler. ! IL T.
baths. dining area; kit. has snack
par, wall oven; tiled basement
FENCED yard. carport, patio. Near
Cstholic, public schools. SI9,5OO.
CHILLUM TERRACE-Take a look
at the finest PoretSky custom
built split level. 3 years old. Cen
tral air conditioned. 3 bedrmS
ga baths, superb family rm., gar
ehd many extras. This must be
seen TO be appreciated. JAMES
Z. TUCKER, DU. 10000
CLINTON ACRES on new Route 4
Attractive, new. 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; living rm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm, large fully
equipped kitchen, a baths: large
recreation rm. with fireplace. day
ilght basement and carport. over
terms. PINKNEY A. EARNsRAW'
Jr; Clinton, Md, CY. 7-S7s6 or
COLLEGE HGTS. EST.-4-bedrm
Colonial, 3 baths, paneied den. N
estate type property. BUTLER
REALTY Co, AP. 1850.
COLLEGE PARK, 9IO4 Rhode Is
land ave,-Income prop 4-bed-
rm. Cape Cod with apt. in bsmt .
garage. fenced corner lot, Assume
lee. GI mortgage and let rent from
apt. pay II of. Reas. down pymt
$3.50. BUTLER REALTY co,
AP. 1880, AP. 7-0902.
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedrm- brick
rambler, paneled rec. rm., fenced
lot; only Sl4.5OO. POSNER
REALTY CO., ST. 3-344O, WA.
COLLEGE PARK
neat and clean 2-bedrm bungalow
equip. KIT. " table space; Level
lot Only asking S12,95O; easy
terms and rvmtS like rent.
LANDOVER AREA
Just Sl5,150 for this modern a.
Dedrm,. lia-bath rambler; fun
rec.-type bSmt. many extras: FHA
terms. trades considered.
TAKOMA PARK
Beautiful, exclusive brk. Cape Cod
extremely lge. rms, wail-to-WaIl
carpetlng in liv rm., din. rm.. den
ana up steps: master bedroom
S-X5: rec. rm. 2lx27 with beaut
hrep!. and built-in bar: patio and
garage. Home air cond. Must
see this home to appreciate If if
Priced in low 30s.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALL OPEN ! TIL DARK
RIVERCREST

A short drive over Chain Bridge,
from D. c., nestles this new 6l-
IT, $4,000 brick rambler. You'll
warm up to the center-hall en-
trance, mantled firepl. in spacious
living nm, separate dining rm.
and glass enclosed. all weather
porch There is also eating Spaca
in the ALICE kitchen 2 roomy
bedrms. and . baths on lst floor,
Downstairs is a bedrm., bath.
large family room with fireplace,
laundry rm and 2-car garage,
Hot-water Dashboard heat An in
spection will complete the story,
Evening star., 1960-02-07

w. R. Hughes Co.
AP. 7-l400 REALToRl
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

WEST HYATTsvILLE-very attr,
rambler. ? lge. bedrms.. rec. rm..
shade trees, FHA approved. $500
down. sl2.l00. HUGH T. PECK.
Evening star., 1960-02-07
HUDSON

REAL ESTATE co.
UN. 4-l515 UN. 4-7l71
ATTENTION, DOCTORS = Don Z
miss this choice Silver Spring To-
cation for home and ONCE Call
ALLlGOOD AGENCY, JU. S-4477
Evening star., 1960-02-07

BkOCkHALL ESTATES, two miles
from Marlboro on Largo-Marlboro
Colonial: "a baths, lge. din. rm.,
de luxe kit. hot-water Dashboard
heat. full bSmt., beautiful l-acre
homesite Reas Excel. financing
NJ LEO STORCH. SP. 3-45OO
CALF. RAMBLERS-New 3-bedrm.
home with the latest in kit.
Hollywood bath. full bsmt.; conv.
loo. Starting at Sl5,500 with as
little as Sl.50O dn.: financing nc
problem. Call for details. E. C.
HILLEY e. CO., REALTORS,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
Community Employment

TRATNEE. degree.
local company ... $500
BUSINESS MACHINES.
Eost Side ...... to Sl1 900
ACCOUNTING SYSTEMS.
East Side .,....... S400 UP
ELECTRIC MOTOR.
exp. ........... to $4,000
HEATING & VENTILATING
exp. ....... $500 +
Evening star., 1960-04-14
ALI 'Envoys'
In From India

Eight young American am
bassadors returned to the
United States this week tired
but brimming with interna-
tional good will after three
months in India as All Club
representatives at the World
Agricultural Fair in New Delhi.
The fair closed at the end of
February, but the four boys and
four girls took a month-long
tour of India, the Middle East
and Europe on their way back
to the land of potable water
and farm surpluSeS.
India is on the brink of ap-
preciable social and economic
progress" declared 19-year-old
Paul Hendrick, a University of
Florida honor student studying
agriculture and political science.
Kenneth Kehrer, a 20-year-
old political economics major
at Williams College in Massa-
chusetts, declared that our Of
fetal information programs
have successfully countered
Communist propaganda in In
dia, although Hollywood movies
"hurt us q little"
Female members of the dele
cation reported that their
cooking demonstrations in the
model kitchen often caused
traffic jams" of curious men
and women among the 3.3 mil
lion visitors to the American
exhibit.
Dress patterns shown by the
girls also aroused great in
terest, said Miss Nancy Nesbitt,
q music student in her senior
year at Potsdam State Teach
ers College in New York.
The American drawing the
most attention at the exhibit
was Miss Kay Emiko Mihata,
19, who hopes to become a
home economics teacher after
completing her studies at the
University of Hawaii.
Every day people asked me
If I were an American and, if
so, why?" said Miss Mihata,
who is of Japanese descent
She said her descriptions of the
multi-racial character of her
native islands were a source of
wonder for many Indians.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
$50, 900 Research
Grants Awarded

The National Institutes of
Health awarded over $4,000
in grants for research projects
during March to District uni
versitieS and organizations.
The American Institute of
Biological Sciences received
$32,246; George Washington
University, $7,975; Howard Uni
versity, $14.792, and the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences,
$25,271.
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Suffolk Robbery
Pair Sentenced

SUFFOLK, Va, April IA
(AP)-Two young men have
been sentenced to IS years in
the State Penitentiary for rob-
bing a jewelry store and dis
arming at gunpoint two police
officers who tried to arrest
them.
Circuit Judge John K. Hut
Evening star., 1960-04-14

ton yesterday sentenced VIII
liam Dallas Fletcher, a. and
BENJAMIN Garrett. %, to II
years for the holding up the
jewelry store here January Is.
He imposed an additional SEN
tence of eight years on each Of
two charges of robbing the two
arresting officers of their pis-
tolls. The latter sentences are
to run concurrently.
The defendants had escaped
from a North Carolina prison
camp January Is.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

to include in all future statis-
tical studies not only the pupil
teacher ratio. but also the aver
age class size.
Clerical Help Suggested
The most immediate hope
for improving the high school
situation, he said. is to get
more CLERICAL help for the
schools and to make maximum
use of teachers in basic aca-
demic subjects. The latter OBJ
jective might be achieved by
such methods as increasing the
size of physical education
classes, he suggested.
Two principals at the meet
ing-Lynn F. Woodwork of
Eastern and Paul A. Snearline
of Western-both emphasized
the need for more guidance
counselors. James N. Saunders,
principal of Cardozo, said his
school needed more reading
specialists.
Mr.. Wise told the superin-
tendent his group did not con-
slider the needs of elementary
schools "a bit more important"
than those of junior and senior
highs. 1--WE are respectfully
pleading with you," he said,
mot to issue statements say
ing the high school situation is
not too good-but not too bad,
either"
After the meeting Mr.. Wise
commented that he was Every
definitely not satisfied" with
the superintendent's response
to the parents pleadings. 1--WE
feel the situation is critical" /"
he said.
Evening star., 1960-04-14

arguments that he has not
changed his mind: the most
1critical needs of the school sys-
tenn, and the ones which will
get first attention, are at the
elementary level.
He commended the parents
for their interest and concern,
however, and noted that 1t is
none too early" to begin
worrying about the secondary
level.
New Committee
The parents, representing the
Districts 10 senior academic
high schools, recently banded
together to form the Committee
on High School Problems.
At last nights seminar dis
cussion with the superintend-
ent and other top school
officials, the parents expressed
particular concern about mis-
leading figures on the pupil
teacher ratio for the high
schools.
This ratio-set at 25-to-1-is
not an accurate reflection of
class size, they said, since
teachers have only five classes
a day, but children are in
school for seven periods. Many
teachers. moreover, get re-
leased time to do extracturricu-
liar activities.
William c. Wise, vice chair
man of the group. produced
statistics showing that only 3s3
high school classes in academic
subjects have Is or less stu
dents; 393 have between 26 and
80; 418 between 81 and IS,
159 between 36 and 40, and six
over 40 students.
DR.. Hansen acknowledged
that simply referring to the
ratio gave a misleading i'm
preston; he promised to try
Evening star., 1960-04-14
Parents Plea Rejected
On High School Needs
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star stan Writer

group of District tried to convince supt Carl
F. Hansen last night that too copacent about the needs
OF the citys senior high schools
They particularly singled his attention the urgent
need for more teachers
The Superintendent however indicated after hearing their
Evening star., 1960-11-13

said he didn't think anything could be done about
the word retirement There was no nice synonym
for it, he said.
A month ago. he came up with a new word. It's
Re-newment and it emphasizes what I've been
saying. Re-new-ment means a brand new life
new hope, new aspirations chance to live rather
than fade away. It's good word. With any kind
of luck, my best years lie ahead and the same
applies to you, if you don't lose your nerve.
For example, your pension however small, rep
resents the interest on capital investment of
anywhere between $4,000 and $5O,OOO Your
Social Security is additional interest payment on
another. big investment. The chances are that
you would need between $751; 900 and 100000
or more to draw the money you get monthly at
8 percent Thus, you aren't poor: you're pretty
well off.
There are other blessings. The Federal Housing
Administration has insured mortgage plan
which permits you, regardless of your age, to buy
permanent home in Florida with small down
payment. With this goes low interest rates and
a modest monthly amortization.
Evening star., 1960-11-13

My grandfather retired in 1913 He had been
policeman He and Grandma Tier lived in the
same house for many many years after that. Time
took them. My father retired in 1888. He lives
with my sister and he spends lot of time watch
ing television. There is sadness in the word
retirement which must be changed. 1t should be
the happiest time 1t should be akin to schools
out this thetime o-really-live phase of life.
am So. When my time comes to put the lid on
the portable typewriter, do not propose to sit
in small fiat frying eggs and watching the mail
for the next Social Security check. have worked
from the age of IA on, and, if God permits l
would like nothing better than to have a small
home in almost perpetual sunshine, place near
stream with fish breaking the surface, house
with lawn and palm tree and few hibiscus
tossing brilliant flames against the walls.
Retirement is a bad word 1t sounds like dismissal
defeat | told this to my friend Frank Mackle
last Easter. He and his brothers, Robert and
Elliott, comprise Mackle Brothers, the building
half of General Development Corporation. They
are drawing more and more people with modest
incomes to permanent residence in Florida. Frank
Evening star., 1960-11-13

Some big companies beginning to cater to
those who have quit one career and are ready
for another because we now have more people
in their sixties and seventies than ever before
They represent growing market. These COM
panies are not doing any favors for anyone They
see us you and as good investments. We
see them as the answer to an age-old problem
One of the big new communities in Florida is at
Port Charlotte Not long ago, flew to Port
Charlotte. 1t sits like jewel on the West Coast,
across the Peace River from Punta Gorda When
we landed, had to smile when saw that one
of the avenues is named Easy Street.
Port Charlotte is as new your Re-new-ment
Thousands of people are already enjoying not
only the promise, but the reality of this new
freedom. Here are men and women who want to
start a new life, and who are no further away
from their home town kin than few hours by
air and the price of tourist fare.
Whatever your decision, don't quit life. The best
years lie ahead for all of us. AS for me- someday
I'm going to reach out bedroom window and
pick an orange out of tree.
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Advertisement :

am writing this because believe in it. There
is no fee involved This is why we be-
lieve these six pages could change your life.
General Development Corporation
Evening star., 1960-11-13
...pages that can change your Me..........

When Jim Bishop was asked to write the
introduction to this special section he
agreed he emphasized one point: II
Evening star., 1960-11-13
1.-THE choice is yours

eU kno1n author 1he Day Christ Died. and Ie Day Lincoln
Was Shot, reports exciting of retirement
BY JIM BISHOP
Evening star., 1960-06-01

Pouches, vanifiss. buckets,
Sims and "ViIIsss Types" in
drsssY and casual styles Of
hssvy-ssuss eaE.finished pIas-
tie. Save sss. lPIus Taxi
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Delaware Food Market
Report

Remember those good old fash
ioned fish frys? Well, why not COM
bine eating pleasure with nostalgia
cooking oil on hand now and many
kinds to choose from. So, pick out
your favorite fish, and start them
fryin'. Perhaps you might choose
a little known fish which is in sea-
son and have surprise for the
whole family. These seldom used
species have many merits-one of
which is economy. They are sweet
meated with distinctive flavor,
and they will add lots of variety
to your menu. The fish that are
now available on local markets
that are little tried by many of us,
are: swell fish sometimes called
sea SQUAD or chicken of the seal
crOakers, sea bass, sea trout, BOs-
ton mackerel and two that / often
write about, porgies and whiting.
If a fish fry doesn't suit your
fami1y's taste, how about a chicken
barbecue? During this month there
will be lots of excellent chickens
on the market and prices are and
will be low. Prices will not be as
low as they were a year ago when
the number marketed was except
ionally large, but broilers are a
good buy at their present prices
particularly so when they are a
feature item as they are this week
end (29, 33 and 80 cents a h., de-
nQn6inO IN how oIIfl
There is no big change in retail
prices for beef this week, and as
was true of last week, weekend
specials continue to offer your best
opportunity to save money. Watch
the meat counter for specials this
weekend on rib roasts, chuck
roasts, some steaks, veal roasts,
lamb rOasts and few cuts of fresh
pork. Bacon prices have once again
stabilized and so has sausage.
There is fair list of fresh vege-
tables to check on this week, but
quality needs to be watched on a
number of them. Spring greens are
plentiful right now, SO check spin
ach, kale, mustard greens, Swiss
chard and water cress. Other vege-
tables. in fair to good supply are
carrots, corn on the cob, radishes,
Iceberg lettuce, pascal celery, new
potatoes and escarole. There is a
little more asparagus available
now. The cool weather cut produc-
ton a bit
Fresh fruits to shop for include
bananas, grapefruit and oranges.
Avocados and strawberries are
more reasonable this week. Among
canned fruit items, watch for spe-
cials on freestone peaches.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
PTA Convention

The 34th State P. T. A. Conven-
ton was held at Millsboro School
No. 204. ]. Stanley James, princi-
pal. Mrs. Katharine Prettyman,
state president. presiding.
Mr.. James presented the guest
speaker, Mrs. Dorothy Benson
superintendent of Kruse School
Wilmington, who forcibly spoke on
Meetings the Needs of Children
for a Quality p. T. A."
During the coffee hour, beautiful
music was rendered by the Mills
boro Band. Other musical offerings
were group singing, Mrs. Lettie
Stanley, Bridgeville, directing;
Philip Showell School Chorus, Sell
byville, Harley Taylor, principal,
Mrs. Roselle Allen, conducting,
Mrs. Garrison, pianist.
In the afternoon, Mrs. Mary Bal
lantine sang solo. The conven-
tion was welcomed by Mrs. Neva
Byrd, president of the MillsborO
p. t. A., to which Joseph Hutson,
Greenwood, responded.
Mrs. Mary M. Dunning very ap-
propriately conducted the memoir
ial services.
Greetings. were extended by Les
lie Timmons, Department of Pub
lie Instruction; DR.. Jerome Hol-
land, Delaware State College; Mrs.
Cecie Henry. direction National P.
It. A. Office.
After a delicious dinner prepar-
ed by the Millsboro faculty, the af-
ternoOn session opened.
"The Story of the Negro" a cul-
minating activity, was presented by
grade 5, Bridgeville, M. George
Dredden, principal, Mrs. Sarah
Cooke, teacher. The audience was
thrilled with the proficiency these
children exhibited in their presen-
tatiOn.
Miss Marian Evans, youth dele
gate to the White House Confer
ence, very ably reported on the
same.
The Presidents Message" de-
livered by Mrs. Katharine Pretty
man, was enjoyed by all.
After the treasurer's report by
Mrs. Florence Polk and awards by
Mrs. Mary H. Jones, the benedic-
ton was pronounced by Rev. Az
bert Dredden.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
MAGNOLIA
Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone: DE-5-5165

! Mrs. Ben Hart accompanied rela-
tives on Saturday to attend the May
Day exercises at st. Mary's Sem
inary. on the Western Shore of
Maryland, where her niece is en-
rolled as a student.
Mrs. F. Hazel Roe, with Mrs.
James r. Bennett, both members OF
the Caesar Rodney faculty, attend
ed the Conference of International
Reading Association in New York
where they were registered at the
Hotel New Yorker. They returned
home on Sunday evening.
Mothers Day was observed In
the Magnolia Church on Sunday by
sermon windows of Mother
hood" by the Reverend Charles
Burge, a special selection by the
Junior Choir and Mothers Day
offering was taken for the Metho-
dist Country House. A flower was
presented by the W.S.C.S. to Mrs.
Ethel Collins for being the oldest
mother present and to Mrs. Gloria
Dukes Morris for the youngest mo-
ther present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wise. and son,
of Hayre de Grace, Maryland, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Frese, and Lorna
Frese, who was home from the Uni
versity of Delaware for the week.
end.
Mrs. Maude Graybeal and Ronnie
Graybeal, of Port Deposit, Mary
land, spent Sunday with her mo-
ther, Mrs. Elizabeth Schwartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hart were
guests at the Papen-W Walton we'd
ding in the Wyoming Church on
Saturday and the reception follow
| ing at The Hub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning Waller, of
Seaford, and Mrs. Lulu Spayd, of
Camden, spent Sunday as guests of
the latter's children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Forbes, and family.
Mrs. William Reed was the dinner
guest of her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Reed on Sunday at the
Dutch Inn, in Laurel. Mrs. Hughes,
mother of the latter Mrs. Reed, was
also their guest During the after
nooR they visited with friends at
Seaford.
The community was sorry to
learn that Mrs. Charles Elderdice,
wife of DIR. Elderdice, a former
pastor here, entered the University
of Maryland Hospital, in Baltimore,
on Monday where she underwent
major surgery on Tuesday.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Richards at dinner on Sunday were
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
lin Richards. of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ingram were
the dinner guests of their children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dawson, and
family, in Camden, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Low Public Response
To Polio Clinics
(contInued from page onel

continued from page one)
Foundation, sponsors of the clinics
for the past four years, are aware
that the 1860 program is essen
TALLY a mop-up operation. They
emphasize. however. that only by
vaccination can anyone protect
himself and his family A neigh
boris incubation is no substitute.
Pre-school children and adults up
to AS years of age can get Salk
shots either from their family doc
tors or through the free clinics
listed below:
May 17-Milton Fire Hall, 81
p. m.
May 1S-Harrington High School,
1880 p. m.
May 1s-seaford Fire Hall. s-S
d. m.
May 21-Krebs School, Newport.
9-11 a. m.
May Wilmington Board of
Health, 1913 Walnut St., Whining
ton, 9-12 noon.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-13
Fashion Show Planned
At Rehoboth High
Being Held Under Auspices OF Re-
hObOth Auxiliary OF Beebe Hospital

Members of the Rehoboth Beach
Auxiliary of the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes will hold a fashion show at
8 p. m. on May Is at the Rehoboth
Beach High School, according to
Mrs. Charles L. Goodrich, presi-
dent.
Proceeds will be used to provide
basinettes for the nursery to be in
cluded in the new wing planned as
part of the $85O,0O0 building pro-
gram now underway at the Beebe
Hospital.
More than so area residents will
serve as models for the show which
will have as its theme, Patio Liv-
ing" Benjamin's of Salisbury is
the sponsoring store and all items
displayed may be purchased at the
conclusion of the show.
Nancy Allen of WBOC-TV in Sal
isbury will serve at commentator
for the event.
Tickets are $1.00 and may be OBJ
tanned from members of the aux
iHary or purchased at the door.
the various show committees are:
Mrs. Stanley Thompson and Mrs.
j. Edward Thoroughbred, co-chair-
man; Mrs. Carl Pierce, Jr., pa
tron; Mrs. James Silva and Mrs.
William L. Williams, publicity !;
Mrs. William A. Joseph, models;
Mrs. Daniel Cochran and Mrs. Al
bert Stevenson, refreshments; !;
Mrs. Donald Murphy and Mrs. John
Dick, Jr., tickets; Mrs. Jack Sal
mons, door; and Misses Ednamae
Paley, Mrs. Wilson Jones and Mrs.
Reuben Moore, properties.
Other auxiliary officers are: Mrs.
James Silva, vice president; Mrs.
Russell Wolfe, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William Joseph, corre-
spending secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam Hudson, treasurer.
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