davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Other AM Stations

WiNx-1sOo ke.-7l-AOuI spsrstiUA
WPlk-11B Nc. Daylight only.
WARL-1so kr.-DsyliEht snIy.
WoMR-tos0 Ks.-DsyIIght only.
WUs1-i17O ks.-DayliEht snIy.
WFAx- t110 ks.-DayliEht saIy.
WMDc-i2s0 ke. -24-hsuI operation. eIeept
Sunday midnight to an MSadsy
WEel 1910 ke. -7A-houF operation eIeept
Monsay midnisht to 6 an tuesday
W00k-- i34o Ne. -7l-houf operation MOaosy
Saturday. Sunday 6 an to midnrshi
NtAM- 1880 Ne. -24-hsuI operst,on. sIsepi
Sunday midnight to San Monday
H0oh lS40 Ne Daylight snlJ
WPec 1880 Ne Daylight saIy.
WPRW 1850 ks.-DayIight saly.
MeMS $40 ks.-s an to midnight, SATURDAY.
Ian. to p.n.. Sunday Q an to midnight
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Radio O-s

and 1888 Mel - Archive
Hour. Handel's Concerto
Crosse in A, Opus 6, No. IL.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
WHY DO WE DIVORCE?
|nter-Foith Marriages Unwise

knocking on the door Of
divorce they would say
simply: when the first child
is born"
when that child comes a
crisis comes" says Aaron
Rutledge, of Merrill Palmer
School here, a private organ
ization interested in family
life.
If there has been an
agreement before as to
which religion the child will
be reared in, the parent who
is not of the religion will sud-
denly feel very left out.
Its much easier to say a
marriage partner may attend
a church different from yours
than it is to let your child do
the same thing.
THE child makes their diff
ferences very real"
How They Work
Why is it that some inter-
faith marriages appear to be
happy arrangements? What
do these people know and do
that Bob or Marilyn didn't?
ITO make these marriages
work." said Arne Erickson,
administrative assistant,
Family Service Society of
Metropolitan Detroit, "the
couple must be willing to
compromise.
IF people work at their
challenges they will develop
some sort of kinship."
But the quality most per-
sons have who are making a
go of an interfaith marriage,
agree the experts, is the de-
termination that the mar
riage must succeed.
Few marriages with that
mutual goal end in divorce,
they say.
Next: And body mokes-trou.
bIe.D
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BeIvOir
Nurses
Celebrate

At a tea and cake cutting
ceremony IN Fort Belvoir's
Dewitt U. S. Army Hospital
yesterday, nurses from the
US. Army Engineer Center
and from Fort Belvoir cele-
brated the seth anniversary
of the Army Nurse Corps.
Among those invited were
all volunteer workers from
the Engineer Center, includ-
ing Red Cross nursing aides,
staff aides and JANGOS.
The program was part of
the Nationwide annual cele-
bration of the Army Nurse
Corps, which was founded in
1901 by DR.. Anita NeWcomb
MCGEE, who served as asiss-
tant Surgeon General in
charge of the Army Nurse
Division during the Spanish
American War.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

was quick to take exception
any time Marilyn casually
mentioned anything her par
entS had to say, whether it
was Dad said the movie is
good at the Bijou and we
should see it tonight" or
Mother thinks blue would
be nice for the nursery"
He also tried to avoid visit
ing his in-lawS, and he insist
ed on offering them a drink
each time they visited his
home and always had one
himself.
All this caused friction.
Ridiculous way for Bob to
react? Perhaps.
But when people feel that
their values are downrated by
someone else they are apt
to respond by increasing the
Importance they attach to
the values" said DR.. Katha-
rine Greene, Wayne County
marriage counselor.
Many of the troubles that
come to interfaith marriages
do come on little issues, day
to-day kind of problems.
Sometimes a difference of
spiritual values causes the
argument, such as whether
the way the husband is con-
Quoting a business deal is
ethical to the wife's way of
thinking.
Or, perhaps, one or the
other picks at little things as
safe to argue about, when
really it is a difference in the
spiritual values they want to
argue about-Such as Bob did
with Marilyn.
TOO often persons think
that religion-or the spiritual
values you holds some
thing for Sunday use only.
Really it has to govern your
way of life-each day." said
Father Hickey.
If most marriage counselors
were asked to name a time in
an intertaith marriage that
the couple would be closest to
Evening star., 1960-02-02
In lust IS Days You Will See How Wonderfully
Ice Helps Improve Touchy
Skins That Break Out
without costly focioIs, hormone creams.
complicated skin treatments or lights"

New York, NY. Especial report)
Skin scientists have developed
an invisible pharmaceutical ice
Ice-O-Derm-that promises mi
raculous new looking complex
ions. Ice-O-Derm actually gives
timetable results you can see.
lst 5 days: Ingredient number
one helps free pores of blackheads,
pasty fat and impurities not re-
moved by soap and water-helps
prevent pimple infection from
spreading. Result: Clearer, fresher
skim
End 5 days; Ingredient number
tWo holds moisture in, shields it
from sun, winds and steam heat
that dry out and wrinkle skin.
Result: Softer, HIoisteT skin!
3rd 5 days: Ingredient number
three stimulates and improves skin
circulation, tightens pores and
'Due to oyeractive oil glands.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Supper Tonight
Aids Hospital

The Junior Woman's Club
of College Park is holding
a pot luck supper" this eve
ming from 5 to 7 pm. in its
clubhouse for the benefit of
Children's Hospital.
According to Mrs. William
E. Murphy, president of the
club. families are asked to
bring main dish and the
club members will supply
desserts and beverages.
Girl Scouts of troops 90
and l04 will serve as baby
sitters and help on the clean
up committee as part of their
Community Service Project.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

builds up resistance against sur
face infection. Result: FiFmer,
healthier looking skinl
Fortified by proper nutrition,
good circulation and cleanliness,
Ice-O-Derm will give you positive
timetable results or money back.
Get Ice-O-Derm at any drug or
department store. $l.00 plus tax.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY PATRICIA YAROCH

@'SA 80 %a++AN+ aS%AA -NS Neho pei AAlAahlC
DETROIT. Feb. 2.-It's
startling to see someone who
apparently has the solution
to every ticklish marriage
problem suddenly pale when
questioned about another
problem on the list.
But ask experts, What
about marriages between
persons of different faiths?"
And they'll tell you that
when these marriages are
good-they are only pretty
good. And when they are bad
they are horrid.
Its unfair to say none of
these marriages are happy"
said the Rev. Paul Hickey,
director of Catholic Social
Services of Wayne County.
But marriage is supposed
to be a complete union, and
ii two persons are divided on
how-or if-they honor God,
1t Is difficult to believe this
is as good a marriage as it
could be-"
DISCOURAGED
Belief that the marriage
won't be as good as it could
be and may be worse than
can be imagined is what
causes spokesman for all
faiths to discourage mixed
faith marriages.
Problems come not only to
the inter-faith marriages
most often covered with the
term-those of Christian and
jew and Catholic and nom
Catholic-but between men,
berS OF widely separated
Protestant faiths, the experts
point out.
Some troubles develop be-
fore the wedding. as with
Bob and Marilyn.
Narilyn was %, and al
though she had been shar-
ing an apartment here with
another girl for two years,
her parents lived in the city.
They were planning the
wedding reception - which
was to include 800 guests.
Bob's family lived in a
small town about so miles
from Detroit. but Bob, then
q, had been living away
from home for nine years.
Most of his friends were
from Detroit.
Theirs was to be a mar
riage of two Protestant
faiths. But Bob had agreed
the wedding should be held
in Marilyn'S church, al
though he would continue to
attend his own church after
they were married.
Everything was working
Evening star., 1960-02-02
!: DIVORCE?

There ore 600 United Stotes d.
vorees dolly. some "a per cent Of
them involving persons morried
less thon two yeors. The ropid
smosh-up OF morriooes, along
with the rising divorce rate, ore
subject OF national concern.
Here in the third Of eight orticIes,
o Detroit News stoff writer ex-
omines one OF the most common
couses Of divorce.
out nicely until it came to
planning the reception. Bob
knew that Marilyn because
OF her religious beliefs didn't
approve of drinking. But be-
cause he drank only occa-
Slonally-and moderately
this had never hampered
their relationship.
Because Marilyn had been
understanding about his
drinking, Bob expected they
would serve liquor at their
reception.
The battle came when
Marilyn explained that she
could-reluctantly- go along
with the idea but that her
parents absolutely put their
foot down on having even a
mild alcoholic punch served
at the reception.
Calls of Wedding
Bob was vehement. His
friends would expect drinks
at his reception and he plan
ned to please them. In try
ing to win his point, he Wis
tied Marilyn'S parents to es-
tablish a compromise. The
meeting broke up in much
yelling and hurt feelings on
each side.
1t also ended with Bob
calling off the wedding.
Two days later a very
serab BILE fiance called
Marilyn to apologize and to
agree to have a reception
with no liquor. But he was
not happy about it and en-
tered the marriage feeling
that Marilyn'S parents had
too much to say about Mari
lyn's life.
After the marriage. Bob
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Club to Honor
New Members

The Junior Woman's Club
of Silver Spring will initiate
81 new members into the Or
ganization at a general meet
ing tonight at 8:15 o'clock
at Memorial Evangelical
United Brethren Church.
The new members will
bring the total club member
ship to 113.
Mrs. Arturo Y. Casanova III
and Mrs. Charles C. M.
Woodward, membership CO.
chairmen, will conduct the
initiation. Past presidents of
the Junior club have been
invited to attend, and spe-
cial guests will include Sill
yer Spring Women's Club
president, Mrs. William R.
Mclean, and contact chair
man, Mrs. w. Wallace Bran
mock.
Guest speaker for the eve
ming will be Mrs. George D.
Nolan, president of the Mont
gomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs, who will ad-
dress the new members on the
subject of Federation"
Evening star., 1960-04-06

up by three Japanese dress
makers in California who
do WE'LL" she added.
No Stopping Her
A fall she took in Palm
Beach recently, after a dane
ing party in her honor, came
about not after four hours of
twirling on a slick dance floor
but when she went to walk
her dogs. Il sat down in my
white chiffon gown with the
mink k-bordered stole, and said
what a stupid, awkward
wretch you are joan" But
a show she was to appear at
went on.
She ripped off the adhesive
Evening star., 1960-04-06
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The President upstaged
actress Joan Crawford yes
terday. and she was de-
lighted.
President Eisenhower, busy
with official greeting duties
for visiting Colombian Pres
ident Lleras at the MATS
Terminal, had one fascinated
spectator in back of the
ropes, who was dying to get
way up front but couldn't.
because of the Secret Service
restrictions.
Joan Crawford arrived at
IL am. at the Terminal from
New York. She had invited
several press members to join
her for an aerial view of
the cherry blossoms from her
plane.
Didn't Fly
We never got off the
ground because the pilot in
formed us lit was choppy up
there" She didn't view any
blossoms from the air, either
before landing.
The inside of the Pepsi
Cola plane, a Fairchild F-27A,
was decorated in turquoise
by Miss Crawford. She and
her late husband, Alfred
Steele, Chairman of The
Board, used it for travel the
world over.
II never flew before my
marriage to AL, he taught me
how not to be afraid. When
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Russian Talk

The Travel-With-a-Cam-
era Group of the University
Womens Club will meet for
a club dinner at 7:45 pm.
tomorrow. Miss Virginia
Joyce Willis will give a talk,
Illustrated with color slides,
entitled Russia AS I Saw It."
Miss Willis took the pictures
last August while travelling
in Russia.
Evening star., 1960-04-06

tape from her ankle, that
had two broken bones, and
modelled in a Miami Bonds
for Israel drive the next
night.
Kind of Gray
She even did an exhibition
dance with Tony DcMarco,
who had been briefed that
she'd had an accident. Ap-
parently it didn't stop him
from asking her for a dance
in front Of 1000 people. She
couldn't refuse.
Her all-white apartment in
New York is now kind of
Evening star., 1960-04-06

in the crowd. and even
though he hadn't greeted
Mamie and Barbara and the
children. he asked if ! didn't
want to come into the plane.
I didn't go, but he let me
take pictures of him and the
children with my Stereo-
Realist. When he left he
called out and said, Thank
you Miss Crawford for COM
ing out to greet me-"
She was touched she said
because she had never met
the President before.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, DC GA~s4&xE A~~ ca
Wednesday, April 6, 1850 SOStSty -IIOT1S r

gray" she told US from the
dirt in New York. At the pres
ent she hasn't any film COM
mitments. Simone Signoret's
winning of the Oscar last
night made her so happy"
she said.
She was so happy" too. to
glimpse the President yester-
day at noon time.
You know when he was
campaigning I went out 20
the Chicago airport to see
him when he stopped over.
Someone told him I was out
Evening star., 1960-04-06
Flags Given

The Fairfax County Chap
ter of the OAR was to have
presented II classroom flags
to the Belvedere Elementary
School of Fairfax County and
"a classroom flags to St. An
thongs Parochial School in
Falls Church at ceremonies
yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-04-06
She's an Eisenhower Fan
Joan Crawford Here for Cherry Blossom Show

we'd go through thunder
heads he would explain them
to me and tell me not to be
alarmed. For a while after
his death I would let the seat
next to me remain empty"
For about an hour on
board the plane that didn't
go anywhere, Joan Crawford
was a busy hostess. "One
Scotch and one bourbon and
water in the back" she
called. DO have a sand
wich " she urged.
Conversation comes easily
to the actress. Within min
utes we covered a lot of
Crawford territory. Her be-
ing chairman for The Shake
spearean Festival Dinner at
The Commodore in New York
on May 6 involved writing
10000 letters, all of which
she personally signed we dis
covered.
Much Travelled
To date, she has travelled
100000 miles for the Pepsi
Cola Company as a member
of the board.
Today she stars as COM
mentator at the Cherry Bios
som Fashion Show.
The still tanned Joan
Crawford who returned from
Jamaica March 20 was wear
ing a cotton costume and
her favorite shoe fashion,
plastic ankle-strapped san
dals. She says she designs her
own clothes. They are made
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
MILLVILLE
Mile C. Banks
Phone: Dickers0n 461

The Winsome Glass of the Mill
vile NJ E. Church will hold a COW
cred dish supper at the Cleaners
Hall on Saturday evening at $50
p. m.
Mr.. Manean Hickman returned to
New York on Friday, after weeks
vacation with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett we're
dinner guests of their sister Mrs.
Lena Derrickson in Omar on Sun
day. Mrs. Derrickson is not very
well at this time. We wish her an
early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dale and
family spent Sunday in Wilmington
visiting their mother, Mrs. Ernest
Eierman, who is very ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pidgeon and
children, Estella and Freddie of
Malvern, Pa. were weekend guests
of Mrs. Robert Acton and sister,
Mrs. Emma Lucy, who is visiting
Mrs. Acton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Savage and
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lyre return
ed home after a motor trip to Fla.
Mr.. West Setman returned to Mil
ton to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Darby
after spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Setman in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Short, Mrs. L. Lynch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hickman, Lula Kempston
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Register For u of ID Spe-
ciaL Courses During
Next Week
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
uate credit in any course must be
admitted to the school of graduate
studies prior to registering in the
course. An application for admis-
sion should be submitted to the
graduate school, accompanied by
non-refundable five dollar ap-
plication fee, and they should have
a transcript of their undergraduate
work sent directly to the graduate
school from the college or univer-
sity from which they graduated.
Graduates of the University of
Delaware need submit only the
application for admission.
All students admitted to the
graduate school must register at
the scheduled registrations on a
graduate registration form, even
if enrolling for courses that do
not carry graduate credit If
student is unable to register at a
scheduled registration he must
register at the graduate office.
Late registrations will be ac-
cepted upon payment of a $40 late
registration fee, until Saturday,
February 20. Students may regis
ter late at the university records
office, room 116, Hullihen Hall,
on the university campus in New
ark, $3.50 a. m-12 and IL p. M,
Monday through Friday, $3.50 a. M
IL, Saturday; at Wilmington High
School, room 140, TO p. M, Mon
day through Thursday; or at Dover
High School, 1880 p. M, Monday
through Thursday.
Fees for extension and graduate
students who are citizens of Della
ware will be computed at the rate
of $13 per credit hour. Non resi-
dent students pay an additional fee
of $13 per credit hour.
Information on courses and pro-
grams in university extension may
be obtained from the Division of
University Extension, University
of Delaware, Newark; telephone
ENdicott 8-8311, extension 262.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

and Mrs. Sally Ellis were recent
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wardell. Mrs. Mildred Spoats
of Milford was a dinner guest on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cobb, called
on Mrs. Emma Warren last Tues
day
Fay Savage spent a few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph JUS
tice.
Mrs. Roland West is still very
i'll at the Beebe hospital in Lewes.
We wish her an early recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Coburn of
Philadelphia, returning home from
Florida, visited their sister and
.brOther-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ruley
Banks over the weekend.
Mrs. Florence Lathbury and
granddaughter, Janet of Selbyville,
enjoyed homemade ice cream with
her daughter and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shodel and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day with their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil j. Vogel.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
II will look for the good quail
ties in the persons l meet today
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

George w. Predow and Daisey to
Agnes Predow andIor Dolores, Bal
timore Hundred, lot.
George w. Predow and Daisey to
George F. Predow, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot.<
Joseph Bailey and Mary to Ida E.
White, Dagsboro Hundred, lot II,
block c.
Louder H. Mitchell and Ethel to
Nicholas A. Vanato, Jr., Dagsboro
Hundred, lot.
Earl C. Fleetwood and Blanche
to Clarence E. T. Phillips, Jr. and
Marie, Broad Greek Hundred, l
acre.
Berliner, Lewes and Rehoobth Hun
dred, lots 184 and 1S5.
Alton B. Cordrey and Essie to
Oceran G. Luzier and Barbara,
Dagsboro Hundred, lot.
William j. Mitchell and Marie
to Henry R. Buckaloo. Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot
JOHu N. WOlI0 anu Leslie IO F1eH-
ry r. Buckaloo, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 79 acres and 66 So.
perches.
North Shores, Inc. to Earle Prop
critics, Inc, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred, lot 10.
Zwaanendael, Inc. to Jay D. Win
gate and Sam P. Eschenbach, Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred, lot 4.
Charles Dickerson to Carl Dick
erson and Irene, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, lot
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1885

The Auxiliary of the Indian Riv-
er Volunteer Fire Company of Oak
Orchard held its regular monthly
meeting at the fire house on Janu-
airy 13.
Mrs. Margaret Hastings, state
president, installed the following
officers: Mrs. Emily Colbourne,
president; Mrs. Helen Pusey. vice
president; Mrs. Ira Hastings, Sec
retary; Mrs. Betty Hitch, assistant
secretary; Mrs. Elya Short, treas
urer, and Mrs. Mildred Shugart, as
sistant treasurer.
Recent guests of Mrs. Hattie
Short were Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Timmons of Millsboro and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Johnson of st. Johns.
The monthly meeting of the In
dian River Home Demonstration
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
FAMILIAR NAME

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P)-Only the
name was familiar at the spot
where Air Force 1t Tom Barnett
parachuted to earth from his Grip
pied F 102 jet fighter.
The young fighter elected from
the flamed-out jet at $4,000 feet
above Ohio and drifted for a num-
Der of miles as icy winds carried
his parachute along. He finally
landed near the Ohio River-on
Barnett Ridge.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
HinkeIburgers May Take
LimeIight At Farm
ShoIU
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
new speciality poultry products
would help the industry tremen-
dously.
Margolf is a speaker on the open
ing morning poultry program.
Other poultry session speakers in
clude DR.. William Mcdaniel, "the
poultry and egg outlook for the
coming year., and DIR. Morris Cow
er, ''how Leucosis is affecting our
market poultry. DR.. Mcdaniel is
chairman of the department of
agricultural economics at the Uni
Zersity of Delaware and DR.. Gov
er is chairman of the department
of animal and poultry industry.
The Tuesday afternoon poultry
program will deal with egg quail
ity. Glenn o. Bressler of the Penn
sylvania State University, will dis
cuss mechanization of quality mar
ket eggs. He will give details of
an experiment, now in progress at
Penn State, with windowless,
solar house with pullets housed at
one square foot of floor space per
bird.
Garland E. Benton, director of
fed distribution and marketing pro-
curement, Southern States Cooper
ative, and X. M. Souders, Produc-
ers Cooperative Exchange, Coates
vile, Pa, will have topics dealing
with retail supplying of market
eggs and quality control on the
farm.
Souders will discuss reducing
marketing costs in labor and many
mechanical changes possible in
egg handling and grading. He has
been with the Producers Cooper
ative Exchange for 27 years and
is also director of the recently
formed Pennsylvania Egg and
Poultry Producers, Inc, an as
sociation of five Pennsylvania CO.
operatives.
Benton will talk about manage
ment practices necessary for sup
plying quality eggs to retail out
let's.
Tuesday is the first day of Farm
and Home Week which runs Feb.
Oil. All sessions will be held in
Agricultural Hall at the University
of Delaware.
A.