davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-01
EvunqeIistic Crusade

Evangelist Mike Gilchrist of
Baton Rouge. La, will serve as
special speaker at a fall evan
gelistic crusade to be held to-
morrow through October 9 at
Forestville Baptist Church, For
estville. Md. During the cru
sade services will be held Sun
days at II am. and 7 pm. and
on weekdays at 10 am. and
7:30 pm. The Rev. Richard j.
Sweetman is pastor Of Forest
vile Church.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
World Communion
Sunday Tomorrow

Many Washington Protestant
and Orthodox churches will
take part in the 2lSt annual
observance of Worldwide Com
munion Sunday tomorrow.
The observance, started by a
group of Presbyterians in 1896.
is now interdenoriinational and
marked by Christians in more
than so countries. The day is
sponsored in the United States
by the National Council Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
New Sunday School

A new Lutheran Sunday
school will open at 9 am. to-
morrow in the Senator Thea
ter, 1850 Minnesota avenue
NV. The Rev. Herbert A.
Schwandt, pastor missionary
for the Observation-Disclosures
section of Washington, Lu-
theran Church. Missouri Synod,
will be in charge. Worship
services will begin in November.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
AlI-Stur Polo

A team Of Army all-stars will
tangle with an all-star team
from the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Polo League in a polo for
polio" benefit game at 3 pm.
Sunday at Fort Belvoir.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Yoeu Talks Set

Sri Deva Ram Sukul, presi-
dent of the Yoga Institute of
America, will speak on Yoga
and Vedanta philosophy at 8
and 8 pm. tomorrow and at 8
pm. Monday in Hotel 24OO at
2400 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-01
Where's the Goat?

Language difficulties can
sometimes produce weird re-
suits. A young student from
Africa told the dinner meeting
of the councils workshop Mon
day in Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church that a host
ess once exclaimed to him in a
moment Of evaporation, you
get my goat"
The student. anxious to
please, Immediately went out
and roamed the Washington
streets looking for the nom
existent goat.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

bAASAA A1NSA eASNAbNAOSo w go No ~
Unfortunately. too few of the
students enjoy the opportunity
most of them fervently desire
a chance to know well an
American family. Most of their
contacts with a family is of
the hit-and-run variety - a
quick meal, a short acquaint-
ance at a church or other meet
ing, a casual evening together
without any follow up.
Unit Set Up
What is being done to rem
edy this situation? A year ago
the National Capital Area
Council of Churches established
a Department Of Ministry to
International Students with
Miss Meredith voolfolk as di-
rector. Out of this department
has come Friendship Families.
a project aimed at encouraging
a continuing relationship be-
tween foreign students and
Washington families.
At the annual fall workshop
Of the Council of Churches this
week, Miss voolfolk said there
are approximately $500 stu
dents from distant lands in the
six universities and 20 other
schools here. Friendship Fami-
lies is a program for these resi-
dent students with the aim Of
establishing a sustained rela-
tionship between them and an
American family"
No "One Shots"
The program. she pointed
out, is to have a student know
a few people well rather than
many people casually.
I'VE cannot do this on a one
shot dinner invitation pro-
gram" Miss voolfolk empha-
sized. 1T involves something
like having a student in for
dinner Friday night, a stay
overnight with perhaps the stu
dent and family going to a
football game or some other
event Saturday. If the stu
dent remains until Sunday, he
might be asked to go to church
with the family but he must
not be pressured into doing So"
Mrs. Daryl Bailey, chairman
of international Students,
United Church Women, ex-
planned the program is designed
not to cost the family taking
part money beyond the extra
food for dinner. She noted the
student would still live at the
university he is attending.
The heart of the project, she
pointed out, is establishing a
relationship so the student can
visit the family frequently,
sometimes only to stop in for
a few minutes friendly talk or
to be in a homelike atmosphere
for an hour or two.
Make your home a place
where he can go and relax"
Mrs. Bailey said. "1n this way
he will really get to know an
American family"
Limited Basis Now
Last year sixty students from
twenty countries were reached
by the program.
1--WE are trying to keep the
project on a limited basis at
this time" Mrs. Bailey added.
1--WE are trying to find families
who are interested in the stu
dent from a distant country
and in giving him a kind of
home away from home. Our
present goal is 100 Friendship
Families willing to take part
in this international good will
endeavor."
Families interested in the
project should call Miss Wool
Evening star., 1960-10-01
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Friendship Families
Filling Area Need
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

Washington noted for the many people from distant lands
who come to visit stay for stated periods.
Among them students attending the six universities
approximately 20 other the metropolitan
impression the makes them long in setting
their later attitudes towards country
Evening star., 1960-10-01

folk at the Council of Churches
DEcater 2-3l32.
Evening star., 1960-10-01

METHODIST independent
Evening star., 1960-09-29

ports has plummeted. To get
the economy moving credit is
needed, but there is no credit
for country which cannot pay
its bills.
A sad and tragic truth is
coming home. Jobs. except for
the chosen elite of the new
republic. were made by the
white man. His railroads, ships,
mines, factories, stores and
homes provided the jobs that
kept the Congolese in the
cities alive.
When Mr.. Lumumba began
preaching his hate of white
oppressors. and particularly
those he called the Belgian i'm
perialists, he drove out the
hands that fed the nation.
Albert Respected
Leopoldville is a city of con-
tradictions.
One must hate the BelgianS
or he is not in tune with the
future. But each day a wizened
CongoleSe appears at the i'm
posing statue of former King
Albert Of the BelgianS to tend
the flowers and remove scraps
of paper. There are no derog-
atory slogans painted on the
statue. Albert stands stern and
forbidding with his sword.
1t is the same for Leopold II,
sitting on his horse outside the
Parliament building. No hate
crazed Congolese has conSid-
cred it worth his time to topple
Leopold or disfigure his long
beard.
Nobody has thought to
change the names of Boulevard
Albert, Avenue Baudouin or
Boulevard Leopold II. Leopold's
picture still decorateS the 1000
franc note.
The handsome, spacious villas
out along the River Congo,
where Belgians lived amid the
bougainvillea and the tropical
trees, are mostly vacant.
The automobile dealer has
dozens of new cars, but he
won't sell them. A 100000
frans note today may be worth
only 10000 next week, he says.
Schools Closed
There are 400 hospitals oper-
ating in the Congo today, but
only so have doctors. Many
secondary schools will remain
closed this year if foreign
teachers do not return.
Factories, plantations, stores
and service installations are
stilled because white men ques-
tion the Congo's future after
the convulsion of the last three
months. Some are beginning
Evening star., 1960-09-29
Eichmunn Documents

JERUSALEM, Israeli Sector,
Sept. 90 (AP).-Comdr. Ak
zham Selinger, who heads the
Israeli police investigation
gathering evidence for the trial
of Adolf Eichmann for mass
slaughter of Jews under Hitler,
leaves soon for Belgrade to
examine documents offered by
Yugoslav authorities.
Evening star., 1960-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
How to save
money on
your mortgage

It's we'll known fact that initial
interest payments are usually
much more than principal pay
ments on a home mortgage.
October Better Homes & Gar
denS tells you how to bring those
interest costs down, by more
rapidly reducing the principal.
The article is brief but can save
you hundreds of dollars. Just
one of 81 ideas in the Ideas in
Action" section. Get October
Better Homes & Gardens today,
wherever magazines are sold!
Evening star., 1960-09-29

to trickle back. but it will take
thousands.
Those who suffer most from
the bitter and violent struggle
of the politicians are the NIL
lions of patient Congolese who
thought freedom and "the re-
public" would bring a shiny
future for their barefoot chill
dren. Some hope the United
Nations can still make the
dream come true.
Evening star., 1960-09-29

h7Sds of Congolese soldiers
an United Nations troops are
the scepterS of power and order.
The republic, born so solemnly
June 80, has never known any,
thing but dictatorship-first by
the Moscow-supported Premier
Patrice Lumumba, and more
recently by Col. Joseph Mobutu,
whose nature is idealistic but
rarely practical.
Millions of Congolese who
put their simple faith in the
dimly understood concepts of
freedom and "the republic" are
asking:
who is free?"
Where is the republic?"
More JObless
Arbitrary rule by the colo
nialist Belgians has been re-
placed by the arbitrary rule
and DEGREES of the black man
Now, in addition, there are
more empty Stomachs and
more unemployed.
Mr.. Lumumba's military ad-
ventures against political op-
ponents, together with ancient
tribal conflicts, have uprooted
thousands of CongoleSe from
their normal pursuits and
homes. There are 250,000 ref
ugees in the Bakwanga region
of Kasai Province alone.
The Russians with their
planes and trucks helped to
move the Congolese army to
remote parts of the country
Incredible confusion was
created.
With both President Joseph
KaSavubu and Mr.. Lumumba
claiming ultimate power in the
nation, there is no government,
Normal channels of commerce
have been disrupted. Staples
like flour, manioc, dried fish
and salt have run short in rural
areas. The United Nations is
doing its best with its planes
and a creaking internal trans
portation system.
"SOviet-U. S. Cocktail
Tons and tons of dried skim
milk were contributed by the
United States. CongoleSe chill
dren do not like the taste, how
ever. The United Nations in
vented a Soviet-American cock
tail, 40 parts American milk to
IL parts Russian sugar. This
will be ladled out to 100000
Congolese children starting next
month, about a half pint a day
to each child.
The prices of food and other
consumer goods creep up. The
Congolese franc has lost a fifth
Its value.
The nations income from ex-
Evening star., 1960-09-29
3 Months of Liberty
Pile Up Congo's Woes
BY LYNN HEINZERLING
Associated Press Stan Writer

LEOPOIDvuLE. the Congo, Sept. 29.-The Republic of
Congo at this is the dream that didn't true
Three months of independence have brought IA million
Congolese only boodshed misery and aching Illustration
Black sit in the fine mansions Of the old white
rulers they not rule Rifles and machine guns in the
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
DSEA To Undergo
An EvaluatiOn

The staff organization and pro-
gram of service of the Delaware
State Education ssociati n
(DSEA) will soon be evaluated by
a team of educational specialists
it was announced today by Charles
R. Harris, Executive Secretary,
DSEA, Dover, Delaware.
Offered as a service by the Ma
tional Association of Secretaries
of State Teachers Associations, the
evaluation will get underway on
Thursday, February Is, in the DSEA
headquarters building, Dover. TAX
ing part will be Cecil Posey, Exec
.utive Secretary, Oregon Education
Association, Portland, Oregon; E.
Dale Kennedy, Executive Secretary,
Michigan Education Association,
Lansing, Michigan: Robert G. Lew
is, Executive Secretary and Trea-
surer, New Hampshire Education
Association, Concord, New Hamp-
shire, and James G. Nicholson, As
sistant Director, National Associa-
tion of Secretaries of State Teach
ers Associations, Washington, ID.
C.
The four man team will be in
Dover on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, February 1920, and will
meet with the staff and officers dur
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Upstate Folk To
Entertain Delegates
New Castle COuntIans To Fete
DOwnstate PTA Members

Gordon MacLean of Lincoln
Secretary of the Delaware Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers and
Vice President of the Sussex Coun-
,ty Council, has accepted the in
vitation of DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth
G. Bass, Jr., Wilmington, 1860 Hos
pitality Chairmen, to be the first
overnight guest booked" for the
1860 Convention.
At the 1859 Convention, held in
Dover, Kent countians played host
to New Castle and Sussex County
delegates. This year New Castle
countians will reciprocate. AS
Hospitality Chairmen, DR.. and Mrs.
Bass assure adequate reservations
for out-of-town delegates in the
homes of local PTA members.
Mt. Pleasant Senior High School
will be the 1860 Convention head
quarters. Sessions will be held on
both Friday night, March 25, and
Saturday, March rs.
Mr. Philip S. Coghill, former
president of the Silverside p. T. A,
is general chairman. Working
committee chairmen, appointed by
Mr.. Coghill, include: Arrange
ments, Daniel p. MacMurray; Liai-
son, Charles II. Bomboy and Rob-
ert A. Oldis; Exhibits, Mrs. Jacques
Jacobs and George Rigler, Hos
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

The WSCS held their monthly
meeting Monday evening, January
25 at the church hall. After the
business hour, the WSCS is con-
Quoting a study course each Mon
day evening at the church hall
Mrs. w. H Kohl, is the leader.
Mrs. Russell Murray returned
home Sunday evening, after a very
nice vacation visiting her son,
Charles Murray and family in
Hollywood, Fla, and her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Richards at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklin,
Mr. and Mrs. Vance McCabe of
here, Mr.. and Mrs. Al Grimes and
daughter, Becky of Chestertown
Md, were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman and
girls at Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch ac-
companied by friends from Chin
colleague, attended boat show
in New York City over the week
end.
Miss Alice Lockwood attended a
dinner Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Nelson and two
sons at Bishopville, Nd Added din
ner guests were Mrs. Elsie Farlow
and son, John William of Selby-
vile. The Nelson's gave the dinner
in honor of Mrs. Farlow's and Mrs
Nelson's birthdays, which were
January 26 and January 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond enter.
tanned to dinner Thursday, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Marcus Davis and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Raymond Hickman of Frank
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Hudson
the family will occupy this week
the home of the late Jurusha Nc.
Cabe, owned by their heirs Vance
McCabe and Mrs. Louis Hickman
Mr.. and Mrs. Millard Macklir
had as their dinner guests Satur-
day, Mr. and Mrs. Melloy Conaway
and daughter, Melody Ann of Mas.
sau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Griffin and
two girls Joy Bea and Verna Ray
of fredericksburg, Nd, visited he1
mother, Mrs. Orna Derickson over
the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Kohl enter.
tanned a number of guests after
church service Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mollie West spent part OF
last week with her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne McCabe at Fairfax
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brittingham
and son, of Georgetown, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asher
B. Carey, Sr. Mr.. Carey has been
i'll, but is improved at this writ
ing. Mr.. Ed Murray has been i'll
with the virus, but is improving
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Keep Rolls Cool

ITO keep rolls fresh, freeze
them" That's the latest word from
u. S. Department of Agriculture
scientists, reports Sussex County
Home Demonstration Agent Fran
ces Shoffner.
Even rolls that are bought one
day, to be served the next will be
fresher if kept in the freezer.
She said taste tests were made
on cinnamon and dinner rolls,
which were wrapped in cellophane,
and frozen after baking. The tasters
rated the frozen rolls so per cent
fresher than rolls kept at a room
temperature. Some rolls were kept
in storage for two months and re-
manned fresh. she said.
When you want to use the rolls,
put them right into the oven from
the freezer Miss Shoffner suggest
ed. They will be fresher and tas-
tier served hot.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

pitality, DR.. and Mrs. Kenneth c.
Bass, Jr., Post-Convention Bulle-
tin, Mrs. Nina Press Brown, DR..
Alex Drummer and DR.. 1. Fletcher
Walker; Program, Mrs. Ralph G.
Patterson; Publicity, Mrs. Rufus
F. Wint; Registration, Otto ]. Lut-
ness; Rules, William j. Conner,
Jr.
The general committee named by
James M. Rosbrow, President of
the Delaware Congress of Par
ents and Teachers, consists Of:
Hospitality, Mrs. r. F. Buzzard,
Mrs. Cecil Carpenter, Milton, Mrs.
Marjorie Faulkner, Mrs. Laurence
Hennessy, New Castle, Mrs. Lorna
Mitten, Dover, Mrs. Carrie Robin
son, Mrs. Harry Sandberg and Mrs.
Charles Van Vert Newark; Pro-
gram, Edward Berg, Newark, Mrs.
Marian Dashiell, Delmar, Mrs.
Dorothy Ellery Smyrna, Mrs.
Newell Isaacs, Georgetown, John
G.. Parres, Dover, Weldon Sims,
Mrs. Sidney Smith Mrs. Irene
Sonny, Frederick and Fred Stowe;
Registration, John Anderson, Sea-
ford Cecil Carpenter, Milton, Carl
Crossley Dover, Fred Lehman,
Milton, Oliver Nelson, New Cistle,
William Moore, Laurel, Joseph
Pellicone, Frank Piech, Milton
Potter, Mrs. Helen Quillen, Lewis,
Brinton Reynolds, Smyrna, and
Mrs. Vandever New Castle.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
1860 Census District
Office Is Now Open
Harry p. COrsOn VIII Direct Force
Throughout Delaware

Establishment of district office
for the 1860 Census of Population
and Housing at 8 East 3rd ST.,
Wilmington, Delaware was an
nounced today by Director John G..
Gibson of the Census Bureaus re-
gional office at 618 Widener Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
Mr.. Harry P. Corson will be su-
pervisor of the district office. He
will direct force of 27 crew lead
ers and 406 census takers in the
following counties: Kent, Sussex,
New Castle.
Taking the 1860 Census national
ly will require the services of
10000 enumerators, 10000 crew
leaders and 400 district supervi-
sors, all temporary workers. The
district supervisors, working un-
der the general direction of the
permanent regional field directors,
are responsible for all phases of
the census in their districts. Du-
ties of the district supervisor in
clude the recruiting of the crew
leaders, obtaining space for crew
leader training, recruiting and
training small office staff, re-
viewing the completed question
naires, and direct supervision of
the field canvass which begins on
April /.
Prior to the start of the census,
all households will receive in the
mail an Advance Census Report
Form, new census-taking device
which is designed to speed up the
field canvass and provide more ac-
curate statistics. Distribution of
this form, which contains the ba-
sic population and housing ques-
tions gives the family chance
to assemble information about each
member in advance of the census
takers visit.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

ing this time A preliminary re-
port will be made to the Board of
Directors of the Association fol-
lowing luncheon on Saturday.
Early in November 1858 the staff
of the DSEA began work on a for
NAL survey outline. The entire or
ganization of the Association was
analyzed as we'll as the various
programs of service to members
as well as lay groups. A printed
report, approximately so pages,
will be mimeographed prior to this
visitation in order to provide the
evaluators with a common source
of information. A list of exhibits
will also be prepared.
Mr.. Harris emphasized the visit
is not to be considered an inquisi-
ton or an inspection. Also he stat
ed, ''The value in the proposed
visit is that it motivated the staff
and officers of DSEA to do some
thinking and to make evaluations
which might not otherwise have
been done"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
DUE WARNING

LOCKPORT, N. Y. P)-When the
city's parks department discovered
someone had been shooting out
lights around ice skating rinks,
Forester Nelson C. Goehle turned
to television for nickname for the
culprit-''R Restless Cum
IF we get our hands on him" /"
Giehle promised grimly, ''the Rest
less Gun will rest in peace. I"
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29


Delaware will be the fifth state
to be evaluated. Others include
Oregon, Michigan, Kansas and Wis
consin
William E. Cline, President,
DSEA, commented, The evaluation
will give Delaware teachers a very
candid glimpse of ourselves as
others see us. We hope the visit
will enable the STAFF and officers
of the Association to take advan-
tage of the collected judgments of
the visitation team and review our
entire program of services. We
feel sure this will result in many
improvements for the entire state"
A written report. following the
visit, will be sent to interested
members.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29
Thirty Years Ago

Fire gutted a business block
on the north side of Felton's
main street at $3.50 o'clock
Wednesday morning and caused
damage to real and personal
property amounting to 500, 900,
Three Dover firemen were hurt
fighting the flames that gutted
six properties.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

Sea Island cotton, the "aristo-
crat of cotton fibers," is grown al
most exclusively in the British
West Indies and Puerto Rico, and
in very small quantities.
Milford chronicle., 1960-01-29

The ancient city of Carthage,
once a rival of Rome in the Med
iterranean, was located near the
present city of Tunis.
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Man, n,WomonHeId
For Grand Jury,in
Homicide Cases

A coroner's jury yesterday
held q man and a woman for
grand jury action in the un-
related deaths of two persons
last week.
In the first inquest the jury
held Mrs. Geraldine Lovelace
of the HOO block of Fairmont
street NV, who was charged
by police with homicide in the
death of William II. Sheriff.,
so. Mr.. Sheriff. was found
dead on the front porch
Of his rooming house at
4207 Fourth street NV. early
Thursday morning.
Detective Bernard F. Kelly
told the jury Mrs. Lovelace is
accused Of stabh:ng Mr.. Sher-
rill in the left leg after an ar
gument. An autopsy report
showed he died from loss of
blood due to the wound.
John H. Smith, SIS, of the
500 block of L street NV, also
charged with homicide, was
held for the grand jury after
he made a statement saying
he slapped" his common-law
wife Virginia Parker, 26, of
the same address, carly Sat-
urday morning.
Smith was quoted as saying
he struck her, knocking her
Evening star., 1960-08-03
Boy, Is, Admits.
Killing Girl, 5

WHEELING, H., Aug. 8 (AP)
A 13-year-old boy admitted
yesterday. police said. that he
strangled and sexually abused
5-year-old Betsy Benham.
Harold Dalibozak made his
admission while standing beside
the shallow grave where Betsy's
body had been found.
Il guess you're on to me-"
he told Sheriff Frank G. Sain.
Il may as well tell you how
I did it,"
Harold then unfolded, Sheriff
Sain said. a story of how, dur
ing brief escape from Wheel
ing police, he had some across
Betsy by chance Friday eve
ming. sexually abused and
strangled her and partly buried
her body in a weed-grown field
near her home.
The youth was charged with
murder.
He had run away from home
July rs and was picked up
Friday afternoon by police on
a theft complaint. At Sis
pm. police found he had
escaped, apparently through a
window in a rear room of police
headquarters. He was recap
tured at 7:35 pm, 2 miles from
Betsy's home.
Harold's father, Heinz Dali
oozak, who emigrated from