davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30

bers and six chairs have been
added to the group.
Today's longhairs are often
young-23, "a, 25-with close
cropped hair who also know and
like jazz. Some are old and
balding. Twelve-the women
of the group-are definitely
long haired.
Most of them supplemented
symphony orchestra incomes by
teaching music or playing with
other groups this summer. And
I.24-year-old Steve Brewster.
who was with a camp orchestra,
also was a short-order cook.
Another became a Library OF
Congress guard.
A 23-year-old French horn
player said II played with an
orchestra on the pier at Ocean
City. One night a week for
seven weeks. Gets to be drag
after the first night. l used to
play iazz--but l think it's
harder than this"
Played at Carter Barron
A T-Shirted player, clipping
on his bassoon belt, said he
was one of several who played
at Carter Barron. South Amer
lcan-born VioliniSt Rafael Sala-
Ear found a spot with the
Chautauqua Symphony.
One member signed and said:
Il could probably make more
money somwhere else, but I'm
here because l love it.
| Before they started to play a
visitor-president of the musi-
clans union, Sam Jack Kauf-
man - glowingly said I'm
happy our little problems are
settled" Watching the group
later he said everything S
/ wonderful-both sides won."
Raymond Kohn, symphony
association manager. said I'VE
talked so much in the last
month we'll need another three
years to save enough breath to
go through another contract
year."
During the season which
starts october IL they will
appear 227 times.
Mitchell Is Casual
Dr.. Mitchell. starting his 18th
season as conductor. was casual
in T-shirt and slacks and tan
from a summer in Vermont
where he studied music in
peace and quiet"
He picked up the baton he
started using only three years
ago c"I converted to it because
there is less shoulder effort
used to get a stiff neck and
muscles before") and hurried
on stage.
A door was shut to close off
a telephone that tangled. Ne
gotiators and a handful of
symphony personnel and two
workmen stopped and became
quiet as the music started.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Units Attain
23.71 Of Goal
First Reports Show ST. Million
Pledge to Five of Seven Teams

The United Gvers Fund today reported 237 cent Of
the 1860 goal at the first report luncheon the campaign
To date, $1,706830 of the $72 million goal have been
achieved The report encouraging UGF leaders,
had set 20 cent of goal their target for today
Five of the campaign units reported
The special gifts unit brought in 81 000727 which is
1913 per cent of it's quota
Major reported $169251 which 1925 per cent
Evening star., 1960-09-30
THERE HAVE BEEN re-

THERE HAVE BEEN re-
minders at home. AS the
temperature has dropp.ed
into the sos, we have been
able to open the bedroom
windows to cool fresh air and
listen to the night noises.
The insects known as tree
toads are chirping away
unaware of coming frost.
The mocking birds are talk
ing to the crescent moon.
Incoming trains are hooting
their whistles from afar.
And there Is the faint
aroma of burning leaves.
A man from the gas COM
pany stopped by to see if the
pilot light was burning. 1t
was.
A farmer from Culpeper
knocked at the door. He had
a truckload of firewood. We
didn't need it. We have a
fireplace but it Is an ana
chroniSm in an air-condi-
toned house. But we bought
a couple of cords.
What has happened to the
summer?
The Rambler has no tan.
He has been too comfort
able to drive to the beaches.
Oh well, the summers
hereaboutS are too hot. Now
Is the time to get out. While
he was making resolutions
on this score, Robert Craig
head Walker stopped by to
invite him to go ducking
when the season opens.
Bob Walker has some Of
the most interesting duck
blinds on the Eastern Shore.
The Rambler jumped at
accepting the invite. His
noStrils could remember that
fresh, frigid air just of the
ocean. Ducks or no ducks, it
would be living.
The next time he looked
out the window, he noticed
it was drizzling. He remem-
bered that he had a date to
walk through the woods with
Drew Chick, a National
Capital Parks naturalist.
Drew has been trying to help
him catch up by tutoring him
in botany. Drew is a tall,
dark, slender, Soft-Spoken
man from California. His
interest in the Eastern flora
is Infectious.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
The
Rambler
Feurs He Has
Missed Something
8V GEORGE KENNEDY

- GEORGE KENNEDY
About 80 years ago, the
writer in his reportorial
rounds visited a house Of
the future"
1t was remarkable in this:
1t had controlled tempera-
ture. All you had to do was
to set the heat regulator at
the desired temperature and
that was what you were
going to get. 1t might be 80
outside. 1t would be 70 in
side. 1t might be 81. 1t
would still be 70 inside.
The R a bier never
thought he would live in
such a dream house. It was
futurama.
But four years ago he
moved into just such a con-
rolled-temperature dwelling.
Two years later The Star
moved into its new air
conditioned building.
But what has happened to
the summer?
He couldn't get away from
that thought yesterday as he
gazed from the air-condi-
toned comfort of the news
room, through plateglass
windows, into Garfield Park
across the way.
The nudity of the Syca-
more trees was beautiful.
They have dropped their
bark and the naked white
trunks are not concealed by
the yellowing leaves.
What has happened to
this Summer?
1t is over.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Space Age Underposses
ToCost Sl59MiIIion

Building all future under
passes on the Interstate and
Defense Highway System high
enough to accommodate the
Nations largest missiles will
cost an additional $159 million,
Federal highway and defense
officials told a House Public
Works subcommittee today.
The subcommittee is trying
to fix the blame for lack Of
foresight in planning the Al
000-mile highway system to
meet missile-age defense needs.
Clearance Raised
Recently, the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads raised the minimum
vertical clearance from IA to
16 feet at the request of the
Defense Department.
Eric L. Erickson, chief Of the
Public Roads bridge division
2,259 bridges built since the
interstate system was au-
thorized by Congress in 1856
have less than its needed 16-
foot clearance. He said il
would cost well over $100 mil
lion to rebuild them to provide
the additional two-feet clear
ance.
Mr.. Erickson said that in ad-
dition, some 5000 overpasSes
built before 1856 and incor-
Evening star., 1960-02-10

porated into the interstate sys-
tenn also have less than l6-foot
clearance.
Blatnik's Estimate
Subcommittee Chairman n
Blatnik, Democrat of Min
nesota, has estimated it would
cost more than a billion dollars
to rebuild all of the under
passes to the near standards.
/ D. K. Chacey, top civilian
official responsible for co-ordi-
mating military transportation
needs, said he became con-
cerned with the necessity for
raising the 14-foot clearance
soon after Russia fired its first
Sputnik in October, 1857.
He said he mentioned his
concern to a Bureau of Public
Roads engineer in December.
1857. but did not officially bring
the matter to the attention of
the Federal highway agency
until March. 1858.
Other testimony indicated it
was not until January. 1859
nearly a year later-that the
Army. Navy and Air Force ten
tatively agreed they needed a
l7-foot clearance and decided
to ask highway officials to raise
the standard.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
NAT0 Adviser
Plan Backed

The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee today approved, 8
to 7. a proposal to appoint a
commission of 20 private Ameri-
can citizens to work with sim
liar groups from other NATO
countries on closer economic
and political cooperation.
Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, emphasized
that the commission would be
purely advisory and would not
formulate Government policy.
He said he was dubious about
what it may accomplish, but
was not willing to say the idea
should not be- tried.
Senators who opposed the
resolution argued that similar
efforts have already been made
at meetings of the NATO
Parliamentary Union and the
Atlantic Congress meeting last
year.
The resolution, which must
still pass both Houses of Con-
greSs, would authorize 5000 900
for expenses of the commission.
Senator Fulbright said the
question of how to compete
with Russia on world trade is
one question the commission
might work on.
Voting for the resolution were
Chairman Fulbright and Sens.
tors parkm a n, Humphrey,
Morse, Long Of Louisiana, Gore,
Church and Carlson.
Voting against were Senators
Green, Mansfield, Lausche,
Wiley. Hickenlooper, Aiken and
Virgins.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
9th Grade Reossiqned
To George Mason High

The Falls Church School
Board last night voted, 5-to-2,
to return the seventh grade to
George Mason High School
next fall with an 8-period day.
School Board Chairman JOS
eph LeMoine and member H.
P. Strople cast the dissenting
votes. e.. '-
The board thereby settled a
controversy which had been
simmering in Falls Chuch since
last spring. when the board
voted in a surprise move to
shift the class from the high
school back to Thomas JEFF
ferson Elementary School.
Board Member Lytton H.
Gibson, a supporter of the
original seventh grade shift,
explained his vote switch as
being "solely in the interest
of the pupils"
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt, rep
resentatives of the PTA and the
Falls Church Education Asso-
citation, as well as spokesmen
for a number of other groups.
have supported the plan to
place the seventh grade back
in the high school.
r Before adjourning the board
held a brief public hearing on
the superintendent's 81 million
budget for 1861. James Nc
Blair, speaking for the Falls
Church Education Association.
urged the board to adopt the
proposed FCEA teacher pay
scale of $4,600-$7,300 in IL steps
for the holders of a B.A. de-
gree. Supt. Schmitt has rec
commended a $4,500-$7,20 IA
step payscale, a 5000 across
the-board increase over 1852
1850.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

have traditionally resisted at
tempts to dilute their strength.
Gov. Tawes has pledged to
push reapportionment. He met
yesterday with some Of the
legislators from the suburban
counties and with Marvin Man.
del, Democrat, chairman of the
big Baltimore City delegation.
Another measure scheduled
to be introduced today calls for
a 10 per cent across-the- board
pay increase for State classi-
ned employees. 1t would be paid
for by raising the tax on beer
6 cents a gallon and on wine
5 cents a gallon.
The pay raise, sought by the
State Employees Association,
would cost about S. million.
Gov. TaweS has recommended
an increase in pay only for
veteran employees at a cost of
81 3 million.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

StaJe representation.
At issue is a program in
dorsed by Gov. Tawes which
would give additional members
of the House of Delegates to
Montgomery. Prince Georges,
Baltimore and Anne Arundel
counties. Baltimore City dele
gates have been opposed to the
plan because there would be no
immediate benefit to the city.
The reported agreement
would give Baltimore City two
additional delegates, one each
in its two largest legislative
districts.
Without Baltimore support
the reapportionment plan was
headed for certain death. Even
if the city does throw its weight
behind the plan, reapportion-
ment still faces an uphill bat
tie. Rural legislators who con-
troll the General Assembly
Evening star., 1960-02-10
City.Churter
ForArIineton
Supported
By 8 Star STAFF Writer

RICHMOND, Feb. 10 - A
standby charter to incorporate
Arlington County as a city, with
voters approval, drew little op-
position at a public hearing be-
fore a legislative committee
here yesterday.
Delegate William L. Winston
of Arlington. who introduced
the bill in the General Assem-
bly,, told a House Committee on
Counties, Cities and Towns:
THE bill provides as little
change as possible from the
present form of government. If
experience shows that changes
are needed, they can be made if
the county becomes a city"
Advance indications were
that there would be stiff op-
position from the County Board
over a proposed city department
of finance. Mr.. Winston read a
telegram from the board, how
ever, approving in principle the
new plan for city government
and no disuute developed over
the Finance Department.
County Court Judge Paul
Brown, who made an extensive
study of the bill, submitted a
number of technical amend
ments to clarity the plan but
which made no material
changes in policy, Mr.. Winston
told the committee.
Judge Browns amendments
we're left with Delegate Harold
H. Dervishan Of Richmond, a
one man subcommittee in
charge of the Arlington bill.
Commemorative Attorney
William J. Hassan objected to
one provision of the charter
that would have the city at
torney appointed by the city
council.
Mr.. Hassan said this official
should be elected to insure his
independence from influence by
the council and so he could
represent the public's interests
before the governing body.
Leroy Bachelor, an Arling-
ton attorney, also recommended
that the city attorney be
elected.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
PONTIAC '58

RAMBLER 1858 Custom station
wagon. Beautiful original blue nm
lsh; !Hydramatic. dual-range drive:
, 4g5; $50 down. ROPER, La.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Talk on Alcoholism

Lewis F. Presnall, field repre-
sentative of the National
Council on Alcoholism, will
speak on Community and
State Approaches to Alcohol
ism" at 1880 pm. tomorrow be-
fore a Methodist seminar on
alcohol and gambling legisla-
ton at the Pierre L'Enfant
Hotel, 500 North Capitol street..
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Baltimore City DeoI
Aids Reopportionment
. Star STAG Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb 10-ProSpect for reapportionment Of
the General Assembly has been boost by report of an
agreement to give Baltimore City delegates
Administration sources said reached yes.
Gay Ior revised reapportonmen plan which would bring
Baltimore into the suburban counties seeking more
Evening star., 1960-03-23

Wsor-resistoni, cosy 10
eieon nYlon, trsoied with
Formula N" 10 resist soil
ing. Wrinkle Tesisioni,
double backing. Green,
grey, beige, sondoIwood.
oqUo, " widths.
RUGS-Wdshinoton,
Fourth Floor, LANGLEY
Park. LoBer Leuel,
ShtTltnCtoH, Second Floor
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Muy 9

$50
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
5-Joek Ia Lonne.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. I'VE Who Ar
About to Die" 1896. Joh
Beol.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MONDAY
100

4-Motinee Four. Movie.
I Hour. u" Cover the Under
world" 1854. Roy Middleton.
5-The Big Movie.
Ia Hours. Every Girl Should
Be Married" l947. Coy Gront.
7-About Foees.
9-Theofer Of StoFS. Dronno.
Exclusive" Phyllis Kirk.
1870
7-OuF Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. SerI.
Monday Listinss Cont on Next PssO
Evening star., 1960-05-08
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Truth or Consequences.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. y Connie Bohlin. teocher.
7-Restless Gun. Western.
9-Love OF Life. Seriol.
1880
Alt Could Be You. Color.
7-Love Thot Bob. Comedy.
9-Seoreh for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
9-Guidins Light. Seriol.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Program .Listings

7-TroubIe With Father.
I0:25
9-News. Morno CompbeIl.
1890
4-PIoy Your Hunch. Games.
7-My Little Morsie. Comedy.
9-on the Go. Trovel.
HOO
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
ll:25
5-News.
lI:30
4-coneenfrotion. Game.
Slime for Science.
7-PeopIe's Choice. Comedy.
9-Deeember Bride. Comedy.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Better News Reporting
Aim Of Everyone

Everybody wants to be a better
news reporter. At least it seems
that way to Fred C.. Snyder, direc-
tor of correspondence courses, at
The Pennsylvania State University.
Reason for his belief is-that more
than 10000 lessons in news writ
ing have been taken by correspon-
dence course students since the
course was first offered by the
University three years ago.
Sole purpose of the News Writ
ing course is to help those who
enroll to write better news stories
1t was especially written for those
who report activities of their clubs.
churches, lodges and other organ
iZations to their weekly and daily
newspapers. Many editors have
used the course for their county
correspondents.
Included in the course are
lessons in newspaper style, taking
notes, basic grammar, glossary of
newspaper terms, etc. Harold Fox,
veteran reporter and editor, and
now associte professor of agricul-
tural extension information at
Penn State, is author of the course.
Anyone can get the complete 10
lesson News Writing course, No.
128, by sending $3.50 to Cores
pondence Courses, Agricultural Ed
ucation Building, University Park,
Pa. Cost includes expert correction
and grading of lesson papers, and
postage. Make check payable to
The Pennsylvania State University.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
FELTON, School News

The FELTON, School Music De-
partment will present its annual
Christmas concert on Thursday
evening, December Is, at 500 pm.
in the school auditorium. Tickets
will be sold at the entrance
The High School Chorus, School
Dance Band, and High School
Band will all be featured in the
program. Miss Joyce Kemp will
play a piano solo and the High
School Majorettes will be pre-
sented in a number accompanied
by the Band.
The Chorus will sing special
arrangements of Its Beginning
to Look Like Christmas, Come,
Hasten, Ye Shepherds" Jingle
Bells, go Tell 1t on the Mount
ians", "Silver Bells, and ANGELS
We Have Heard on High.
The Dance Band will play
Sweet Lorraine" arranged by Art
Dedrick, Rose Room" and who's
Sorry Now.
The High School Band will play
"BIock NJ, which is a concert
march, 80 Holy Night, "Pavanne"
1.-The Christmas Suite" and Leroy
Anderson's arrange m ent of
Sleigh Ride.
A Wednesday afternoon matinee
will be presented for the elemen-
tary grades 1 to at 1:30 PM.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
FISHERS DISTRICT
Mrs. Nora Rust

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dearman
spent Thursday evening in Dover.
Jack Rust and Charles Dearman
visited Clarence Rust of Farming
ton. Sunday. Also went to see Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Rust
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Rust were Mrs. Harold Min
ner and daughter Kathy Jean of
Harrington, Wilmer Collision of
Pennington, Mrs. Vera Tucker of
Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Workman and son of George
town, Mrs. Ruth Post and Mrs.
Harvey Rhoades, WS. Lord, all
of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tatman of Pennington, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Faulk of Greenwood,
Mrs. Mary Brown of Blanchards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Yoder
were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dearman, Saturday night.
Mrs. Clyde Yoder of Greenwood,
sLent Sunday afternoon with her
son and. daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Yoder of Blanchards.
Miss Anna Galloway of Harring-
ton, is a patient in the Messick
Nursing Home suffering from a
broken hip.
Miss Addie Booth of Farming
tor, is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital suffering from
broken hip.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgie Carlisle

Rev. Hugh Johnson's theme for
the second Sunday in advent, was
Hospitality to the Highest. The
children choir anthem was Hurry
Mr. Clock.
The WS.C.S. held their annual
Christmas Party, Monday evening,
December 5, at 1880 in the church.
Mrs. Richard Adams and Mrs.
Reed Hughes were in charge of
the program and worship service.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mrs. Francis Morris, Mrs Grace
Turner, Mrs. Myrtle Brittingham,
Mrs. Pearl Delong and Mrs. T. l..
Hates. Gifts were exchanged and
a very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Please bring in your gifts for
White Christmas, Sunday, Decem-
Der 18, so the Sunshine Baskets
can be packed.
The Christmas program will be
held in the church, Sunday even
ing. December Is.
The Adult Sunday School Glass
Christmas Party will be held in
the Educational Building of the
church, Friday evening, December
16. The entertainment committee,
Rev. Hugh Johnson, Richard
Adams and Paul WOikoski, Jr;
r f r S h m n t committee, Mrs.
Louise Knight and Mrs. Pearl De-
long; Decorating committee, Mr..
and Mrs. Roland Neeman and Mrs.
George Harrington. There will be
an exchange of gifts.
The Fireman will hold their
annual Christmas Party for the
children, Saturday evening, Dec
ember II, at 700 o'clock in the
Fire Hall. Rev. Hugh Johnson
will be master of ceremonies. The
FELTON, High School Band will
furnish the music and Santa Claus
will be on hand to greet all the
children and have a treat for
them.
The Auxiliary of the FELTON, Fire
Company will hold their Christmas
Party, Wednesday evening, Dec
ember IA, in the Fire Hall. Gifts
are to be exchanged not to ex-
ceed $100.
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Avenue Choir Will
Present Cantata On
December 18th
CONTINUED from page onel

CONTINUED from page one)
the collection of short piano pieces
called Songs Without Words"
Mendelssohn's beautiful works
represent the Romantic period,
and with Chopin and Schumann,
these three composers contributed
most to the Romc ntic period of
music. Mendelssohn was a favor
ite of Queen Victoria and often
visited England to play his music
for the royal family. In the sac
red field, his best known works
are the magnificent oratorios Eli
jah" and "St. Paul.
The complete program for this
sacred cantata will appear in next
weeks edition of the Chronicle,
as well as the names of the per-
sonnel of the Avenue Choir. Pre-
ceding the program, the organist,
Starr Jewell, will play Christmas
carols in chimes at 3:45. The in
vocation and benediction will be
given by DR.. c. Irving Carpenter,
minister of Avenue Church.
-oOo--- -
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09
Calendar Of Events
Is Ready For Press
CONTINUED from page one)

kcOuLlHueQ lIOu page OucJ
feels that there are still other
events of general interest that
should be listed and hopes that
information concerning these will
be made available by the Decem-
Der 19 deadline.
The Calendar of Events and ma
terials extolliHg the attractions of
Delaware are mailed by the De-
velopment Department to thous-
ands of out-of-state people who
annually inquire concerning the
tourist attractions and facilities
offered by "The First State" These
materials are also distributed
through the Delaware Travel
Council; at the Information Cen
ter, Delaware Memorial Bridge;
and at travel information centers
throughout the country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Winter-Spring
edition of the Delaware Calendar
of Events are urged to contact Mr..
Hugg at the Delaware State Devel-
opment Department at As The
Green, Dover, Delaware, telephone
REdfield 4-4956).
Milford chronicle., 1960-12-09

Mrs. James Cahall spent last
Tuesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Virginia Morrow is a pa
tient in Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren were Sunday guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Kates.
Mrs. James Pritchett and Mrs.
Ralph Conley of Barclay, Md,
spent last Wednesday with their
mother, Mrs. Bess Cubbage, and
Mrs. Anna Mae Gruwell. Their
guests Friday were Mrs. Thomas
Cubbage of Viola, and daughter
Katherine of Wilmington.
Mrs. Richard Hardy is a patient
in Peninsula Hospital, Salisbury,
Md.
Recent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. L. Hates were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. C. Eberwein of Pennsville,
Nj, Mrs. William Jaeger and
daughter Doris of Chester, Pa.
Mrs. Robert Sherwood and chill
dren Cheryl and Bobby and Mrs.
Ed Shorts of Dover, Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Cannon and son of Farming
ton, Mrs. Dawson Clark of Cam
den, and Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Hates.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cahall en-
tertained at a dinner on Wednes-
day the following guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland West of Millville, Del.
Mrs. Bob Bunting of Salisbury,
Nd, Mrs. Norman Prettyman of
Ellendale, and Mrs. Fred B. Green
ly of Harrington. The dinner was
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. West
who celebrated their 25th wedding
anniversary, December Z.
The Avon Club of FELTON,, will
hold it's regular meeting on Dec
ember 14th. A Christmas program
will be presented by Mrs. Helen
Harrington, chairman of Religion,
assisted by her committee. The
Rev. Hugh Johnson, pastor of
FELTON, Methodist Church, will be
the speaker. There will also be
special Christmas music.