davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
AMATEUR RAILROADERS

LYNDHURST. N. j. tP)-Though
the day of the commuter railroad
may be ending. there's railroad
here that is looking for more pass
engers and doesn't charge one pen
ny.
The railroad runs on 722 feet of
track raised three feet above the
ground. The locomotives are one.
twelfth scale and are real coal
eating, steam-driven engines.
They are built by amateur engi-
neers from miles around who call
themselves Eastern Live Steam
ers." The engines can pull II
grown men1and even more chill.
dren-at a time.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
Results

Results
Presbyterian III-633-755-646-2034
Calvary II-685-758-777-2220
Church of God-713-741-762-2216
Calvary V-745-756-650-2151
Calvary IV-745-666-715-2126
Presbyterian II-8O2-79O-758-235O
Lutheran I-658-6 -667-666-1991
Houston Meth II-647 -696-764-21O7
Presbyterian I-72O-757-769-2246
Christ Church-757-722-631-211
Calvary III-831- -726-233O
Houston I-701- 01-697-716-2114
High Individual Games
600 or better)
Marshall, G., ZIG; Davis, NJ, 1874
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE

High Individual Games
(160 or better)
L. Gooden, 1856; j. Marvel, 1856;
NJ. Bennett, 1T; A. Kunkle, III;
d. Ney, 173; N. Montgomery, 172;
E. Wiley, 16S; P. McCready, 168;
B. Neeman, 167; A. Harrington,
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

11COuAGS
Calvary VI-710-794-722-2226
Baptist II-695-747-685-2127
st. John I-678-699-61O-1987
st. Stevens $685. -698-1964
Lutheran -65O-619-72O-1989
Asbury-678-660
Baptist I-686-766-6 -698-2150
Avenue I-811-761-819-2391
st. John II-658-684-786-2128
Calvary I-636-668- -659-1963
Avenue I-719-654-762-2135
Trinity -671-669-200
High Individual Games
H. Saunders, 213; r. Jaquette
I'll.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE

Bata Shoes 666-74O-755-2161
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Rebekahs- -613- -63O-579-1822
Downham Ins.-537- 7-526-633-1696
Melvin Bros.-627-634 4-661-1922
Alley Pins-619-630-658-1907
Carolyn's-635-6 697-691- -2O23
CauIks-6 697-701- -675-2073
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
Results


Libby NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
Simpson-S33- 9O7-845-25S5
PurneIl's- s-769-S59-S12-2440
Economy Auto-716-814-724-2279
Libby v. P. .'s-S8O-771-S52-2503
Stones Hotel-835-705-681-2221
Dicks Atlantic-961-9 -937- -2S04
Victor SO9-S15-910-2534
W.-S37- -911-S56-2599
Aptt Oil-S12-795-873-24SO
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Calhoun, 226; C.. Marvel, y221 ;
Vanderwende, 218; Cannon, 211;
Carter, 2O6; G. Emory, 204; Arm
hefn, 2O2; Gray, 202; d. Emory,
201; G. Marvel, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12

MILFORD CIVIC LEAGUE
Results

MispilliOn Chap.-641-7U6-711-20
Corvaires-812-784-718-2314
Chronicle-657- -642-1952
Barnard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Lions Club-815-852-776-2443
Cedar MISUNDERSTANDING
wharton-779-796-771- -2346
Wilson Beverage-761- -696-745-2202
Milford Hospital-733-73O-737-22O -22O0
Battery B-S65-747-712-2324
Milford OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Battery D-700-810-777-2287
High Individual Games
(2OO or better)
]. Passwaters, 22O; G. Grier,
210; ID. Postles, 203; w. Reed
201; @. Webb, 200.
Milford chronicle., 1960-02-12
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE
Final Standings Second 3rd

Results
Ney's-8S5- -999- -890-2774
Caulk's-754-S52-798-2404
Johnson's- S59-S32-835-2526
Lincoln Mkt. 767- -S38-S70-2475
Pepsi-Cola-7 792-9O9-769-247O
Young -Revel-8 -830-997- -759-2586
Harbor- -Side-S7 -S75-907-S58-2640
Jay-Cees -772-799-S63-2434
Acme Mkt.-914-S16-941-2671
Silver Hill-9OO-87 -87S-S16-2594
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Shockley' ey's-841-826-S20-24S7
High Individual Games
GOO or better)
Gray, 220; Twilley, 211; Revel,
207; Jones, 203; r. Johnson, Young,
2O1.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
Tuna Chow Meia Casserole

luna Ch0W Mell casserole
Mix together slowly ! can cream mushroom
soup and VI cup beef consOmme, heat
Mix in: l reg. size can StaT-kist Tuna, v
cup toasted slivered almonds, cup Chinese
Chow Mein Noodles, VI cup finely diced
celery, cup bean sprouts, z tbsp. minced
onion. salt and pepper to taste. Place in
creased w at. casserole. Bake at 350'
80 minutes. Serves A-6.
Evening star., 1960-05-01
wine to match!

meat lightly in hot butter. Add reserved marinade,
rots mushrooms, capers and anchoves; mix lightly.
Sprinkle on herb mix. Simmer, uncovered, until meat
is tender 25 to 80 minutes Spread sour evenly
over mixture Reheat. Yield: portions.
Sporeribs and OxEaiI Casserole
2pounds pareTbS cut L1a cups red Wine
into I.nb pieces 2 small ciores garlic crushed
pound ortdikS, bay leaf 1a
into Pinch lengths medium potatoes, II S&S
Ns tablespoons -four pared and hatred IGNS9F
teaspoon salt carrots oN
IS teaspoon pepper can Il pound small
1a teaspoon thyme rctite onions, drained
can e ounces tomato purte tablespoons chopped
II cup honey parsley
Trim excess fat from sparerbs Heat fat in Dutch
or heavy skillet. Add ribs and oxtails to brown.
Remove and pour off fat. Sprinkle on -four,
salt, pepper and thyme. Meanwhile combine tomato
puree, honey wine, garlic and bay leaf; heat. Add
wine mixture to meat Simmer, covered, for hours.
Add potatoes and carrots. Simmer, covered, until veg
etabes are tender about As minutes. Add onions the
last 10 minutes of cooking Sprinkle on parsley.
Yield: portions. The End
Evening star., 1960-05-01
New Label

Look for the fisherman with the
earring on new Star-Kist Tuna
labels. Same prime tuna inside
that has made Star-Kist Amer
ica's largest selling brand of tuna.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

the prime tuna that's good enough to serve
like meat. Stands to reason, it tastes
meatier and heartier no matter how you
use it. In casseroles, salads, sandwiches,
or any other way you enjoy tuna.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Every now and then the Buda-
pest Quartet finds a good
pianist and plays the Dvorak
Quintet in A. Not too FREE
quently, you understand, SO the
edge Of this fine piece won't
be blunted. but Just often
enough to give the quartet, the
pianist and those of the audi
ence who like tasty music, no
matter who wrote it, a good
time.
1t is a wonderful piece for
which I would gladly trade all
the 10Th century German
chamber music after Schu-
mann's that I can think of
at the moment. 1t has great
sweep, a dozen or more fine
tunes, some melting, some in
toxicating, and magnificent
orchestration. For some rea-
son the public doesn't swoon
at the sound of Dvorak with
the abandon it does for
Brahms.
The G minor piano quartet
Of Mozart is quite different.
Mozart in his G minor mood
is an entirely solitary man of
passion-it has often been re-
marked that this key always
is an indication of the music
Mozart will write in it. and
that no other composer, not
even Haydn, matches the feel
ing.
The Quartet alone continued
its little cycle of the Lobkowitz
quartets of Beethoven. playing
the B fiat work with the jazzy
scherze.
Mr.. Istomin played brilliant
ly and accurately. There have
been concerts of his in which
I felt his interpretations were
a trifle mechanical, but in
Dvorak's great collection of
sad and merry dances known
as the quintet in A. both pian-
ist and the Budapest Quartet
were quite at home.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. e. EDGAR

GUARANT e e: British
Statesman Benjamin Dis
raeli spent several days show
ing a visiting dignitary the
sights Of London. When the
tour was over. the latter
said.
Il regret that the weather
was SO ideal. I haven't seen
the fog that everyone talks
about"
II can arrange that" said
Disraeli. "if you will stay
until next week. We are hav-
ing a general election then.
and I can guarantee that
there will be enough fog to
SdLlSIy you.
LES SON: Harvard's
famed Prof. Charles T. Cope
land was once asked by q
student:
"Is.. there anything I can
do to learn the art of con-
versation?"
Eyes, there is one thing"
said Copeland. IF you will
listen, I will tell you"
For several moments, there
was silence. Then the stu
dent said:
I'm listening, professor"
you see!" said Copeland.
You're learning already"
Evening star., 1960-11-11
NEWS OF MUSIC
Budopesters Add
Pianist for Dvorok

light, demonstrated It's sur
prisingly wide expressive range
in the longest piece Of the eve
ming, a set Of extraordinarily
inventive variations on the "Sei
gegruesset JeSu guetig" by
Bach, as well as in the E fiat
Prelude and Fugue from the
Clavieruebung, which is having
quite a run in Washington this
week.
The short concert began with
a neatly constructed Telemann
flute sonata, nicely played by
Carl Tucker and Mr.. Dirksen,
continued with the Bach varia-
tions, and reached its climax
with several rare vocal selec-
tions sung by Richard Levitt
In Handel and the aria from
the Bach Cantata No. 46, Mr.
Levitt was a countertenor in
the Deller tradition: in the two
songs from the Anna Mag
delena Bach Book, an orthodox
high tenor. To my ears, the
countertenor work was not
completely satisfactory - the
voice was not flexible enough
to handle the coloratura pas.
sages with ease, especially ir
the lower register, and there
was a certain amount of pitch
uncertainty.
I thought that Mr.. Levitt
was more successful with his
tenor range.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
Hoffa' Purge
F|ops at Polls
By LEE M. COHN
Star Stan Writer

James r. Hoffa's drive to
unseat 40 House members was
a flop.
Only one of the 40-Repre-
sentative Dorm, Republican of
New York-was defeated for
reelection Tuesday.
Mr.. Hoffa, president Of the
Teamsters Union, also cam
paigned against Senator Ken
nedy. 1t is difficult to determine
whether his efforts had any
effects on the close presidential
race.
In his first big venture into
national politics, Mr.. Hoffa
earlier this year took aim at 56
House members who had voted
for the 1859 labor reform law.
He picked these Sc because
they represented marginal"
districts - constituencies that
had elected them by a margin
Of less than 5 per cent in 1858.
Five of the Sc did not run for
reelection. Eleven were not
actively opposed. One of the
56-Representative Jonas, Re-
publican of North Carolina
was supported, presumably for
reasons other than his vote on
the reform law.
That left 80 House members
who were actively opposed for
reelection by Teamster locals
and Joint councils, with as
sistance by national head
quarters. Representative Ayres,
Republican of Ohio, was added
to the list to make a total of
40, although his district was
not marginal"
Representative Breeding of
Kansas is the only Democrat
among the 40.
Mr.. Hoffa's aides claim some
success in electing friends and
defeating foes among House
and Senate candidates other
than those on the special list.
One official said we're off to a
good start" in political activity,
and said the union hopes to
expand its political action
program.
Evening star., 1960-11-11

The Arts Club moved tenn
porarily from its I street home
to the st. Adams School Little
Sanctuary last night in order
to present three excellent local
musicians in a pleasing hour of
baroque music for voice, flute
and organ.
The reason for the change
in location was undoubtedly the
superb little portative organ
built by Mr.. Dirksen's father in
association with Joseph White
ford of the Aeolian-Skinner
Co. which calls the Sanctuary
home.
Mr.. Dirksen, who plays 1t
with obvious affection and de-
Evening star., 1960-11-11
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
ChoIesteroI Fear Bothers Many
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

DO you Suf1er from "cho-
lesterol neuroSis?" Does even
the thought of butter or
cream in your diet give you
the shakes? Are you running
to medical laboratory every
few weeks or month to have
another test made? Do you
live in fear of having q cor
onary attack?
IF so, DON'T THINK that
you are alone. From personal
experience - and from the
word given me by many COL
leagues-too many Of us are
running scared"
I recall a husband and wife
who learned that they had
high blood cholesterol about
ten years ago. Each lived in
fear Of having coronary
thrombosis. In spite of my
repeated assurance, they
would have these blood check
ups at frequent intervals.
Sometimes every week. I am
happy to report that neither
has had the attack they
feared. The husband is now
over go and the wife in her
mid-fifties.
Now please don't think
that I am Understanding
the value of cholesterol read
ings-or the need to be on
guard when your cholesterol
is much higher than normal.
Our present knowledge about
atherosclerosis and choles-
terol certainly indicates that
there is a relationship be-
tween the two.
If there is a history of
coronary disease in your fam
lily. you certainly should have
a cholesterol examination. If
it is high. you should cer-
tainly follow your doctors
directions when he asks you
to go on a low cholesterol
diet.
ALI I am suggesting is that
you don't get panicky about
it all. Don't think that the
end Is near. The following
statistics may give you some
reinsurance.
In a recent study of 1000
cases Of proved coronary
thrombosis reported by DR..
Teodoro Cesarman of the In
Stituto Nacional de Cardio-
logia in Mexico City, there
was no significant elevation
in serum cholesterol levels in
most of the patients. In other
words, one is liable to have
a coronary attack even when
the reading is normal. You
borrow trouble when you be-
come too conscious about
your cholesterol readings.
y \ Il
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: !
have really tried hard to
lose, but I can't. II has
Evening star., 1960-11-11

Science Fair. for example, 95
per cent were science oriented
by the time they were IA
years old.
A well co-ordinated guidance
program requires rather COM
plete cumulative records on all
pupils (yet. alarmingly. only six
States insist upon them) and a
systematic program of testing.
There are tests for almost every
area OF a students life, and
when properly used, these tests
can be of great service in help
ing to answer questions about a
child's ability. behavior and
special skills.
New and better tests are
constantly being devised, yet
testing itself is often misun-
derstood and misused-or all
too frequently it is not used
at all.
Standardized tests are nei-
ther crystal balls nor useless
psychometric gimmicks. I'VE
have no particular evidence, +"
Henry Chauncey, president of
the Educational Testing Serv-
ice, has pointed out, that
they measure potential crea-
tivity, original thinking, or in
ventiveness. =. We cannot
feed results Of q secondary
school standardized testing pro-
gram into an electronic COM
puter and expect q guaranteed
roster Of future Einsteins and
Pasteurs to emerge"
Signs Of New Interest
He goes on to say: What
tests can do for US, If we use
them knowledgeably, is iden-
tify the larger number Of
students who are in the score
ranges from which creative
scientists. engineers, philoso-
pliers, historians, economists.
psychologists. jurists, educators
are most likely to emerge"
While the inadequacies in
guidance counseling have been
too long ignored, there are en-
couraging signs of new interest
and promised improvements in
Evening star., 1960-11-11

the field. A countless number
of projects in psychological
and psychometric research are
adding. new knowledge to the
field Of guidance counseling.
An impressive example is
Project Talent" q federally
supported project which is
probably the most extensive
and carefully conducted testing
program ever devised.
Last year, tests were ad-
ministered to 350,000 high
school students throughout the
country to measure their apti-
tudes, abilities, and other char
acteristics. And follow-up
studies are planned one, five,
10 and 20 years after the
students have graduated from
high school.
In our democratic system, of
course, the significant advances
must often be made in slow
and patient steps and at a
local level. Individual schools
must appraise their guidance
programs and design realistic
changes. For better communi-
cations between high schools
and colleges, much Of the
initiative has to come from
the colleges themselves.
And lastly, pressure for bet
ter guidance must come from
lnfromed parents. whose stake
in the matter is the maximum
development Of the potentiali-
ties Of their own children.
(copyright 1860 by the Johns Hop
kins Magazine, published BY the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore Is,
Maryland)
Evening star., 1960-11-11
By DIR. ROBERT G. LLOYD

II we are to prevent the
shocking waste Of human talent
which mars our education sys-
tenn and hampers our society's
progress, we must take q new
look at the guidance counselor
and his role in public education.
For too long now, professional
training Of counselors has been
under-rated. and. as q result,
too few guidance counselors are
really qualified for their work.
An estimated two-thirds of
practicing counselors do not
even meet present minimum
certiflcation requirements in
their States. which by no
means are as strict as they
should be.
Among other requirements,
guidance counselors ought to
have a minimum of 80 hours Of
specialized graduate training.
Some 230 college and univer-
stiles offer counselor training
to the masters degree level, al
though it is fair to say that
many Of these programs are
inadequate. Remarks made to
me by counselors themselves
about their training indicate
that many Of the courses dupli-
cate each other. and that in
critical areas such as measure
ment" (testing. research, and
the like), a major overhaul Of
courses is needed.
Critical Decisions
Nor is it. SUFFICIENT simply to
appoint a qualified guidance
counselor. He must be given
the facilities and staff to do
the kind Of job that will permit
him to counsel students prop
erly. Too many guidance pro-
grams are administered in a
haphaZard, piecemeal fashion,
and serve little purpose other
than to allow a school to claim
that it offers a program in
guidance. To be effective,
guidance must be continuous,
beginning in the early grades;
it is far too late In the eleventh
or twelfth grade to attempt to
raise the educational sights Of
the Indifferent or poorly di-
rected student.
Counseling is particularly
needed in the eighth and ninth
grades, when critical curricular
decisions are made. BY this
time, too definite career in
terests have often begun to
take shape among the academi-
cally talented. Among the 356
finalistS in the recent National
Evening star., 1960-11-11

made me nervous. Can you
explain? Mrs. D., Illinois.
HOW LONG have you
been nervous? And what is
your motivation for wanting
to lose? Looks? Health? It
is important for you to have
a reason" for wanting to
take of excess weight. With
out it you don't have a goal.
When you don't really know
where you are going or why,
chances are you would fail
even in taking a trip by car.
AS for your nervousness,
that's important, too. If you
have been nervous even be-
fore your dietary misadven-
lures. you may have a clue
there. Probably your over
weight condition is due to
emotional tensions.
A fair guess is that one out
of five persons are obese
simply because they must
overeat to overcome emo
tional dissatisfaction. In
your case, solving these two
problems may be your an
swer to winning your battle
against excess weight.
4 y 4
For Mr.. r., Detroit: You
may be an exception. How
ever, most people who work
as hard as you do would be
better of physically if they
took vacations. Ten years is
a long time without giving
your body (and mind) time
off to replenish energy.
I think it's wonderful that
you "love your work so much
you don't need to go away"
Nevertheless, experience has
taught me that vacations
aren't a luxury-they're a
necessity.
y Il y
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: 1t
will be appreciated if you
can explain why a man can
stay at his desk all day, day
in and out, and not have a
need to use the mems room.
He has never been seen in
the mems room. He brings a
sandwich from home and
has never been seen drink
ing any liquids while at
work. Mr.. R., Washington.
THAT'S NOT necessarily
being abnormal. In fact, he
may wonder why you go so
often!
DR.. Steincrohn'S leafet,
MAYBE Your Heart Troubles
Imaginary" tDilI be mailed on
receipt of a stamped, self
addressed envelope and 10
cents in coin for handling
charges. Address DR.. Stein
crohn in care OF The Euening
Star.
(Relsassd By The Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-11
THREE PLAY
FOR ARTS CLUB
BY IRVING LOWENS
Contributing Critic

Richard Levitt, tenor and coun-
tertenor; Carl Tucker. flute: Rich
ard Dirksen, organ. In Little
Sanctuary, ST. Adams School. Pro-
gram: Sonata in F, Telemann; Sci
gegruesset Jesu guetig, Bach; Nor
tails think that time is sleeping.
from Time and Truth, Handel;
Schauet doch und sehet, from Can
tata No 46. Bach: Gedenke doch.
mein Geist, Bach: Kommt. Seelen,
dieser Tag muss heilig sein besungen.
Bach; Prelude and Fugue in Z fiat,
from the Clavieruebung. Part 8,
Bach.
Evening star., 1960-11-11
DEAR ABBY
Clean Cutoff Indicated Here
. 0 o
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

camera for one night? May
be If I took pictures Of my
husband eating his supper he
would realize that something
has to be done about the
way he eats.
I know 1t isn't right to
correct him In front Of the
children. but he eats like a
pig and I can't stand 1t
much longer. (Maybe Just o
tape recorder would help; he
makes noise, too.)
END OF ROPE.
Save this discussion for .
time when your husband II
well fed and In his most
receptive mood. Use your
-gentlest tone and most per-
suasive powers land be sure
the children aren't listening)
but give it to him with
both barrels. Love can work
wonders with PygmaliOn and
= pig.
4 . &A
DEAR ABBY: What is the
proper procedure when
friends adopt a baby? Should
baby gifts be sent to the
baby just as though the new
mother" gave birth to the
child?
A FRIEND.
Yes, send the baby q gift.
y i 4
II you tDdnt a personal re-
ply from Abby, iurite to her
in care of The Epening Star
and inclose a stamped, self
addressed envelope. She an
sDers ALL letters.
distributed by
McNaught syndicate, Incl
Evening star., 1960-11-11

DEAR ABBY: How can /
stop loving someone who is
on my mind night and day?
I must forget him because I
have no right to love him.
I have tried everything.
Please, can you help me?
GUILTY CONSCIENCE"
II you see this person at
work-change jobs. Avoid all
contact WITH him even II 1t
means moving to another
neighborhood or town. Keep
busy doing things that will
give you satisfaction. Don't
allow yourself time to brood
or dwell on old memories.
Force yourself to meet others.
Good luck!
DEAR ABBY: I am Is and
a junior in high school. When
I was a small child I liked to
collect junk. That's my prob
lem-I still do. I keep some
Of my school papers, projects
and football pictures that I
cut from the paper.
Abby, do you think it's
fair for my family to go
through my drawers and
throw away my junk? The
sneaky thing about it is that
they do 1t when I am in
school.
JUNK COLLECTOR.
Not II you keep II neatly
stashed away in your own
tidy dresser drawers.
4 Z
DEAR ABBY: How much
does 1t cost to rent a movie