davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-18
British Critic
SaysRed China
Honors Artists

A British art and literary
critic who recently spent a
month in Communist China
said here today the average
Chinese artist is better paid
than the average artist in the
free world.
Contrary to the popular as
sumption that artists and writ
ers play second fiddle to fac
tory and farm laborerS under
communism, Sir Herbert Read
said he found in China that
artists and writer's are:
In the top income brackets
Better clothed and fed than
the average Chinese.
Held in high esteem by
everyone.
Given a great deal Of liberty
in what they can paint and
write.
Il don't think the average
artist in this or any other West.
ern country is in the upper in.
come bracket" Sir Herbert
said. "a few do very well, but
not the average artist"
Here to Attend Meeting
The scholarly, gray-hairec
poet and eSsayist is in Wash.
ington to attend the Second In.
ternational Congress of Artist!
and Writers.
The congress is sponsored BY
the Institute of Contemporary
Arts to promote an exchange
Of ideas on what is happening
in the fields of art and litera.
ture throughout the world.
I'm China I found there are
two distinct kinds of art" Sil
Herbert said. There is the
modern, political and propa-
ganda type apparently import
ed with communism. and there
is the traditional Chinese art
Jas we know it."
1t is in this traditional art
he said, that the Chinese artist,
have such freedom.
Some of their work borders
on the abstract" he said. But
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Plastic Bag Kills
Sick Woman, 73

The body of a 73-year old
woman, a plastic garment bag
over her head, was found on
her bed in her home at 1909
Sheridan street NV, police
said.
The body of the victim, Mrs.
William S. Obey, was found in
the second-f1oor bedroom by
her husband, after he returned
from a brief trip to a drug
store, police said.
Mrs. Olney had been i'll and
depressed recently. police said.
No note was found.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Mrs. GiIIers, 30, Dies;
Active in Child Aid

pm. tomorrow at the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation,
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma
comb street NV. Burial will
be in the Congregation ceme-
terry.
Memorial week will be OBJ
served at the home address.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be made
lin the form of contributions TO
Childrens Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

NFRoA SAASAJ e'S AOAAS GO O4iCy Od4l
themselves traditionalistS this
satisfies the government"
Some DictatiOn by Union
He said there is a certain
amount of dictation" by the
government through the artists
union. For example, each artist
has to spend a couple of months
a year in a factory or on a
communal farm, he said.
The artists and writer's were
"all pleasant and seemed quite
well fed and I didn't have the
feeling that they were living
under any particular kind of
a threat"
Sir Herbert made the trip as
a guest of the Chinese govern
ment. Four other Europeans
were also on the tour.
II never was able to find out
why they invited me specifi-
cally," he said.
Except that they asked us
to travel in a group. we were
given complete freedom" Sir
Herbert added. Il don't think
the trip was set up just to show
us the good things that have
happened under communism
because I saw some very grim
living conditions in a number
of places"
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Duplicates in Taos

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP). -
An inexperienced crew of con-
victs, who make Oklahoma car
license plates, was blamed for a
number of duplicate tags. 1t
was estimated there we're 70
twin tags and police were noti-
fled Of the error.
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Howard to Scun
Africu Problems

Major Problems of Emerg-
ing Africa" will be the theme
of the spring conference of
the Division of Social Science
OF Howard University which
opens next Monday.
The five-day conference will
bring together members of the
Evening star., 1960-04-18
THE EVENING STAR
Washington b C. GAnn~I AI B5
Mondoy, April Is, 1850 SSHSTOI NEWS 80

diplomatic corps. Government
officials and Howard students
from four African countries.
Sessions are scheduled for
3 pm. Monday. Wednesday
and Friday in Andrew Rankin
c h APPEL. Sixth street and
Evening star., 1960-04-18

Howard place NV; and at
2:30 pm Tuesday and Thurs
day in the auditorium of the
School of Engineering and
Architecture. 23O0 Sixth street
NV. All meetings are open
to the public.
Evening star., 1960-04-18

any proposal that might bring
about socialized medicine.
Mr.. Rayburn as well as
Senate Democratic leader
johnson have been reported in
recent weeks as desirous OF
finding some compromise meas
ure to provide such assistance
to elderly persons.
The Speaker told reporters
today he has been informally
described or incorrectly quoted
as favoring some particular
program. In his first official
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Forond Aid-to-Aged Bill
Is Opposed by Royburn
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

Speaker Raybun declared today he opposes the Forand
bill for odage health insurance but believes Congress will
work out some legislation in that field.
He emphasized that he has Endorsed specific plan,
compulsory voluntary to enable over 65 to meet
Of the costs of sickness He said would not favor
Evening star., 1960-04-18

bring dimension of comfort the relaxed travel you
have ever known.
You will find in the clean crisp lines of the Lincoln distinction
that sets this apart And you discover every detail degree
quality you may believe until you know and drive this
magnificent automobile Why plan do that very thing why
arrange meeting with your Lincoln dealer soon?
INcoLN.MERcURY 5S7a, Gur G2zzAanU
Evening star., 1960-04-18
Some DictatiOn by Union

Have you had occasion ride in the Lincoln recently?
revealing way discover why you seeing and
Lncon and exactly what they offer found elsewhere
First you find the unsurpassed luxury the oomest interiors
of any fine the beauty of specially selected fabrics and glove
soft cushion feathers individually and fitted by hand
You enjoy ride that is smoohed and queted before
fine history Two hundred pounds insulation
Evening star., 1960-04-18

apparently as long as they call
themselves traditionalistS this
satisfies the government"
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Rotary Head Speaks
At Georgetown

Rotary Clubs in 116 countries
are united in these difficult times
of international tensions in an en-
deavor to promote understanding,
good will and peace throughout the
world.
This was the message Osborne
Nicholson, Ocean City, N. j., gov
ernor of District 764 of Rotary In
ternational, brought to the MEM
bers of the Georgetown -Millsboro
Rotary Club at their meeting Tues
day night at the Indian River
Yacht Club. The talk was preced-
ed by q conference with local Ro-
tary officials.
In addition to the. activities of
more than 10000 Rotary clubs
within their own communities to
promote this objective, Mr. Nichol-
son explained, Rotary International
has awarded grants of more than
$3,300,000 in the past 13 years
through its program of student
fellowships which enable out
standing college graduates to
study for one year in countries
other than their own, as Rotary
ambassadors of good will.
Since 1947, when this program
was established, 1922 Rotary
Foundation Fellowships have been
awarded to students in 68 cOun-
tries for study in 45 countries,
with grants averaging $4,000.
Natalia Bohdan of Delaware is
present Rotary Foundation student
from District 764. She will take
her studies in Mainz, Germany, and
return to America in 1861. Other
Rotary Foundation fellows from
the district are James G.. Scott,
Beverly, N. j., who studied in Ran
COON, Burma; Frederic r. Jane
son, Haddon Heights, N. J., who
studied at the University of AK
Marseilles, France, and Muriel ID.
Taylor -Pense, CollingswoOd, N. j.,
at the University of Zurich, Swift
zerland
with fellowship and service to
others as its keynote, Rotary pro-
vides common ground for nearly
100000 business and professional
regardless of differing nationali-
ties or customs or languages or
political and religious beliefs" the
Rotary district governor stated.
Mr. Nicholson urged all local
ROtarians to attend the Rotary dis
trict conference to be held in At
lantic City in April and to make
plans for the club to be represent
ed at the Sind annual convention
of Rotary International in Tokyo
Japan, in May.
Harold S. White, president of tht
club, presided Guests included
Jack Hill and William Stevenson
both of Lewes, and w. Franklin
Oliphant, Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

talcum powder, cotton balls and
cleaning tissues, baby oil, baby
lotion or other preparations, his
vitamins, comb and brush, towel.
washcloth, soap Any special med
icine, salve for possible rashes or
other ailments also should be in
cluded.
Baby's clothing needs will de-
pend on the weather and his activi-
ties, but sturdy everyday clothes
will be less trouble for Grandma
than SundayIbest garments. Be
sure to pack enough clothes since
Grandma will be too busy to do a
lot of laundry. Take plenty of dia-
pers, but include box of dispos-
able diapers for alternate use.
Be sure to include letter CIV
ing his schedule and special infor-
nation on medicines, vitamins and
other special equipment new TO
Grandma.
Even though products and meth
DDS of baby care are changing, ba-
bies themselves do not change.
Grandma will have a wonderful
time reliving the days before her
own children grew up and will find
baby care easier today than it was
a generation earlier.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Appointments Made
At Wesley College
(continued from page one)


CONTINUED from page one)
1857, president OF student council,
1888 and a varsity football play
err in 1857 and 1858. He served
from 1853 to 1856 in the U. s..
Army.
Miss Greene has been Librarian
in the Dover Special School Dis
trict for three years. She is a
magma cum laude graduate of Mar
shall College, where she received
the ABB. degree in English and IL
brary science. She has done gradu-
ate study in library science at the
University OF Maryland and is cur
rently fulfilling requirements for
the MA. at Marshall College She
is member of the Kent County
Theatre Guild, NEA and Delaware
State Education Association.
Mr.. Hietbohl is 1857 graduate
OF Lycoming College, with an Alb.
in psychology. He is currently an
assistant personnel psychologist in
charge of interviewing with the
us. Army and is working toward
a masters degree in psychology
and sociology.
Mrs. Brett. cum laude gradu-
ate OF Mount Holyoke College, has
done graduate work at Yale Uni-
yersity. She has taught English,
drama, and speech in private sec
ondary schools in Massachusetts,
New York Connecticut, and North
Carolina An active member of
Peoples Congregational Church,
Dover, she has been president of
the Dover League of Women Vo-
ters, and Is a member of the Do
yer Century Club and Kent Swim
Gluh
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

A mother who anticipates using
Grandma as baby sitter will give
her everything she will need, in
Guiding menus and schedule for
maps.
Juniors equipment is likely to
fall into three major categories:
mealtime needs, beauty kit" and
clothing.
Here's a packing list and sched-
ule for typical baby at the creep
ing-toddling stage:
In the mealtime bag, pack enough
food for all his meals. Grandma
will probably provide some fresh
food, such as milk and eggs, but
save her a shopping trip and cook
cry work by including several
small packages of baby cereals,
jars of strained or junior fruit,
vegetables and meat, some of the
new protein dinners in beef, lamb
or chicken flavor, and several cans
of juice. Include baby's spoons, his
baby food warmer, bottles, nipples
and cup If he is still on formula,
make up a two-day supply and car
fy IL III lHcI uioS Od5. oihoc
Grandma may have to make up a
new batch before the visit is over,
it is wise to include specific in
structions plus all the equipment:
sterilizer, bottle brush, measuring
cup, etc. The mealtime bag should
also contain his bibs.
Put all his grooming aids in the
beauty kit" These will include
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
State Bankers VIII
Meet September 8.
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
handicaps on the return card
For the Ladies-Emily WOmach,
Chairman. and the members of the
Ladies Committee, have arranged
very interesting Patio" party at
the Star Of the Sea Hotel on the
boardwalk at Rehoboth. Time, 2:30
p. m, DIST. Plans include refresh
ments and door prizes.
There will be a Social Hour from
800 p. m. to 700 p. M, where
friends can meet and enjoy the
company OF other friends
There will be Banquet in the
evening, informal with good fell
lowship and good food prevailing.
Introductions Only-NO SPEECH
ES. Dinner will be served at TOO
D. m. Dancing under the stars was
received with 80 much enthusiasm
last year that 1t is must for this
year, from 800 p. m. to 100 a. m.
to the tunes OF the Starlighters.
Reservations are $3.50 per per-
son. Total reservations are limited
to $50 and closing date for reser-
vations will be September /, 1860.
Closing date will be strictly OBJ
served. Please try to limit guests
to husband or wife. Also kindly get
reservations in early. Registration
forms have been mailed out, so
kindly return them to William G.
Hudson as soon as possible
John Wayne, star of many west
ern movies, was born in Iowa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
DosDn State
Al Mensb bere
Are HoDore4
fcontinued from pexe 6nel

.
CONTINUED from page one)
For the past four years. Rich
ard has been ! junior III leader
helping with dairy and gardening
projects.
Leadership. service. self discox-
cry. lite planning. balanced devel-
opment. life enrichment. and frain-
ing are the eight underlying prin-
cipals Of the 1eadershtp training
program at Camp Miuiwalcn. Daily
camp activities are geared "a yo4ng
people Of Leadership capacity and
are deliberately planned TO test
the campers ability 70 set lob
done promptly and snccessfully.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Local Truck
Operator One OF Tpo
Best In State


continued from page one)
Drivers who won second and
third place honors in the state
championships we're: Tandem ak
lie class, second place, William
watkins, Masten Transportation
Company, Milford, 267 points !:
third place. James Malloy. Wooley-
han Transportation Company, Will
mington. 1872 points. Single axle
class. second place, John Vincent,
Burris Food Distributors, Milford.
228 points.
Drivers are selected by their en-
ployers to compete in the Roadeo
on the basis of their driving skill,
knowledge and safety records. A
one-year accident-free record Is the
first requirement for competitors.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
YOUNG BETT0R

BOSTON up A veteran po-
lice sergeant and a detective who
raided an alleged horse race bet
ting establishment admitted they
were a bit shocked when, just after
the proprietor was arrested. . pa
tron arrived to place few bets
She was a 13-year-old girl who
appeared with Sc to place bets for
her mother.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Susser Volunteer
Firen,en Nominate
NelU Officials
(continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
The total loss for the month was
$e,760, with $6,460 covered by in
eurance. OF the total, $4,0i0 was
IN towns and $2,770 rural.
OF the number of calls, IL were
IN towns; 81 rural and four false
alarms.
Types OF fres were: Mercantile,
one: dwellings, four; chimney, one
automobile, four; grass, six: woods,
IL; chicken houses, two; miscella-
neous. II.
Rehoboth had the greatest loss
with 1885 and Seaford had the
most fires, with seven.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Greenwood SIS. Group
To Meet Sept. End

The election of local board and
Farm Home Advisory Committee
members plus operations reports
will be the highlights of the
Southern States Cooperative's ann
tual membership meeting for the
lsGreenwood area on Friday, Sep
tember 2, 1860 at Greenwood High
School at 7:30 pm. DIST.
Gearing Southern States Coo
perative to Better Serve Stock
holder Members" slide film pre-
Eentation on the cooperative's
1959-60 operations and look into
the future will be presented by
II. S. Swami, Farm Supply &
Petroleum Supervisor of the
Southern States Seaford Regional
office.
Allison Davis of Greenwood, Del.
will serve as chairman of the local
meeting. Rev. Roy Judy, Jr.,'
Brethren Church of Greenwood,
Del. will give the invocation
Group singing will be led by Les
ter Taylor of Greenwood, Del
A report on local operations and
services will be given by Alvin
Mills, Manager of Mills Supply Co.,.
Inc.
Nominees for the local Southern
States Board for the area are:
David Richards, Arley Taylor,
Harvey Swain, and Arthur Marvel,
all of Greenwood, Del.
Nominees for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee are: Mrs.
Richard Celler, Mrs. Margaret
Baker, Mrs. Noah Cain, Mrs. Wal
ter j. Mills, and Mrs. Ross Cole
man, all of Greenwood, Del.
Other nominations may be made
from the floor
Members of the board whose
terms expire this year are: Earl
Mast, Jr. and Louis Mills.
Members of the Farm Home Ad-
Ivisory Committee whose terms ex-
pire this year are Mrs. Emerson
Isaacs and Mrs. Gootee Brown.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
CAN'T FIND NAY eUr

TUCSON. Arix. Q Mrs. VIII
liam A. Lewis heard someone
prowling through her home one
night She demanded. who's
there?"
Her scream frightened = yonne
intruder. who attempted to f1oo
but couldn't FIND the way out.
"HoW do ! get outr be asked.
The woman pointed to tho right
door and the youth fled
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Bobby Kay Shoppe
Celebrates Birthday

CONTINUED from page one)
shop for these valuable prizes. You
do not have to make a purchase
to register. Also free gifts for the
kiddies. Grand drawing Saturday,
September 8, 1880 p. m.
Please see ad in this paper for
details.
Again many thanks from the
Bobby Kay Shoppe and remember
Let's grow up together.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
CHICKENS TOO QUIET

FREDERICKSBURG, Va. Up =
Nobody ever heard chicken in
the innocent looking chicken
house. That's why it didn't look
innocent to Stafford county Of
ficers. When they pried off the
lock they found "a fifty-gallon still
and 20 fifty-g gallon mash barrels.
Four persons in a nearby house
were arrested.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
REBEL SAFE GIVEN

RICHMOND. Va. up = A Con-
federate safe which has been
gathering dust in the basement OF
the Richmond postoffice has been
turned over to the United Daugh-
ters Of the Confederacy which will
exhibit 1t at the headquarters
here. Postmaster Fergus McRee
says he doesn't know the age Of
the safe, which weighs about a
ton, but assumes it has been in
the p0stoffice since before the
Civil War.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26
Help Grandma Enjoy Babysitting
AP NeWsfeafures

usually
tho ataoka oain
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

The distance between the earth
and the sun varies as much as
three million miles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

INSTALLING GRANTS CONDITIONER huge and
lifting
Milford placing the roof of the W.
Grant Co This exactng job carefully by Melvin
Joseph Clarence Downing shown the foreground preparing
take shot OF the with his Mr. Downing
w T. which built Coastwise
Realty Co., of New York City.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

The Duke of Atholl has 10 titles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

Supreme Court Justice Felix
was born in Austria.
Milford chronicle., 1960-08-26

John Wayne, star of many west
ern movies, was born in Iowa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Bar Harbor, Maine; New Bruins
wick; Nova Scotia, and Prince
Edward Island. While in Nova
Scotia they worshipped in An
tigonish at the United Church
of Canada. Following this trip
they spent a week in Rehoboth
Beach, Del, staying with Mrs.
Manson's sister and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger T.
Humphrey entertained on Labor
Day at family outdoor picnic
at their home. Others present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Humphrey and children, Paul
and Marie; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Monday and children, Rodney
James, and Margaret Ann; Mr..
and lIrs. Gerald Kingsbury and
son, Gerald, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Humphrey and daugh-
ter, Pamela, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Humphrey and sons, Mark and
Kelvin, Mrs. Annie Waters,
Miss Ella Huplet, and Sam Dor
sey. Horseshoes, badminton and
baseball were featured before
the picnic supper.
Our hearty congratulations
go out to all the All 20 ing peo-
pie who took an active part in
the County Fair and also in the
recent State Fair at Timonium.
Space prevents listing I'LL their
achievements, but many ribbons
were won by our Germantown
club, and much careful work
and devotion to duty went into
the individual enterprises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08
Army MISgt. Ed Browns
Seryicernen We Know

Now that the spectacular Cen
tennial celebration has come to
a colorful end and more and
more Brothers of the brush"
are restoring their original
clean-shaven appearances, this
reporter of service news, retain
ing his mustache, can start
anew IN writing about your mill
tary friends and mine.
During the week-long Thin
Grey Line" anniversary, many
local young Army enthusiasts,
needed the "call-to-arms" and
Joined forces with the Regular
Army team. First to enlist at
the start of the centennial were
two Richard Montgomery grad
yates, Roger w. Butt and Rol-
and z. Phillips of Great Falls
I'd. The two Neutrality-suspicious.
and former classmates enlisted
under the Armys buddy plan.
For the next two months they
are penetrating deep in rebel
country"-Fort Jackson. S. c.,
leaving the "Thin-Grey Line" to
us Rockvillians. Both selected
administration and personnel
assignment after basic training.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

world champion ski.diver para
chutist, who participated in the
exhibition at the Montgomery
County Air Park Saturday be-
fore last, cannot locate his para
chute cover, lost during the ex-
hibition. The red, white and
blue cover, which is about II
feet long, is valued at $40. Any
one having information about
the lost cover should call Cen
tennial headquarters, Poplar O.
$3.50, or the Army Recruiting
Station, Poplar 2-904O.
A good.looking young man,
voted the most handsomest"
senior in his graduation class
this past June at Richard Mont
gomery High School, will be wei.
coined Monday by the Army Sc
curity Agency. He is John
Baker, 1918 Lewis ave-, who,
after enlisting on September II,
will journey TO Fort Dix, N. j.,
for basic training.
It's "Back-to-SchooI' time as
students by the thousands
sharpen their wits and their
pencils for another school term.
In the majority of cases, our
youngsters (parents tool were
more than anxious to hear the
sound of the school bell. In the
military service the traditional
school bell will be ringing loud
and clear. One RMHS graduate
witnessing the back to school
movement is Jack Hunt, 406
Claggett Drive, who is enrolled
in a 47-week Russian language
course at the Army Language
School, Preside of Montery,
Calf. Jack, home recently from
basic at Fort Dix, called to tell
me of the good news. Before
joining the Army Security
Agency last June, he had been
employed by the David Taylor
Model Basin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Soon to be ''Ex-Marine Cor
poral" Bill Allen, 601 Blancford
St. Rockville, is expected to
enter Johns Hopkins University
this month, after serving with
the Corps" at Camp Lejeune.
Bill will enter the University
under a scholarship granted
him while a senior at Richard
Montgomery High School. Bill
had top-notch job with the
Marines. He was a private sec
rotary to Major General J. P.
Berkely. Commanding General
of the End Marine Division. Wei.
come home, Bill, You're a credit
TO the Corps! =. Carver High
graduate, Arthur Copeland, now
a specialist 18th Class in only a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-08

Grand Champions and blue rib
bons were won by Mack Dorsey,
Jean Dorsey, 10 Ann Dorsey,
Mary Kay Riffett, Joan Mar
tens, Betty Lou Schaeffer, and
Linda Johnson. Others entering
exhibits, many of which won
lesser awards, were Norma Riff
felt, Sandy Bennett, Bonnie
Wachter, Ruth Ann Wachter,
Nancy Grimes, James 3urdette,
Lois and Chrissie Fisher, Becky
Schaeffer, and Janet Hargett.
The local clubs booth won fifth
place at the fair and second
place at the State Fair. Special
mention might be made that
Becky Schaeffer. has been one
of the junior judges at both
fairs.