davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
SmartnesS and Smartness

Smortness denotes intelligence
And that the mind is bright;
But those who are smart oecks are
70 me, Q sorry sight.
There ore some folks whose brains surPoss
Most other folks by for;
While others ore not half SO smart
As they just think they ore.
True srortness is the quality
Of really being smart;
Along with natural genius and
A true and humble heart.
And seldom does genius rise
Through bluff and bold concet
Each victory we win in life,
Must stand on its own feet.
So let US play upon LIES stage,
The best and noblest part;
And not be q conceited ass
Who tries to be too smart.
! much admire man who's smart
When him chance to meet,
But dislike all cyclists
Full Of their own oonceit.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29
VERY LIKELY

Wife readingo - IN this story
it says that the girl broke down
and Wept scalding tears. How
could that be true?
Hubby She must have been
boiling over with rage.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Texan, debating his will: ITO my
son l leave $3,0O0,O0O. He's lucky
didn't cut him off entirely Air
News, Jacksonville, Fla.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-07-29

Bible Material: Hosea 8:1-5; 10:
1-12; 1916; AL. 4. 9.
Devotional Reading: jeremiah
10:6-10.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Adventist Editor
And Ex-Pustor
To Speak Here

Two visiting clersymen win
speak at special services toInor-
row and Saturday in Takoma
Park Seventh-day Adventist
Church. Eastern and Carroll
avenues. Takoma Park. Md
The Rev. Arthur s. Maxwell
Of Mountain View. Calf. editor
Of the Adventist evangelical
magazine. Signs Of the Times,
will address the weekly youth
meeting Of the church at 7:45
pm. tomorrow.
The Rev. Robert H. Pierson.
former pastor of the Takoma
church and now president Of
the South African Division,
General Conference Of Adven-
fists, will speak at the II am.
service Saturday.
The clergymen are here at
tending the annual Autumn
Council. the business session Of
the General Council Of Advent
lists. Overseas ofiicers Of the
AdventiSts' 13 world divisions
are here for the week-long
session. .-
Evening star., 1960-10-27

finale were somewhat better,
The pianist seemed to fall into
the reverie Of the former. and
the slow and easy tempo Of the
latter was Just right. But Mr.
Cliburn is shy at the thought
of making q melody sing. and
|is often so preoccupied with
bringing out unusual inner
parts or bass lines that the
music has little form or ex-
preston. .s
The surprise Of the evening
was an overture to an opera
"Holofernes" now being writ
ten by Gene Gutche, born In
Berlin In 1907 and now q resi-
dent Of Minnesota. It is q
savage piece suitable to Its
subject, rhythmically strong
and melodically very catchy
! hope that the composer, who
was In the hall last night to
Evening star., 1960-10-27


It would be impossible for
anyone to play the piano as
well as Van Cliburn Is expected
to. Nevertheless. Mr.. Cliburn
did his best last night with the
second Brahms concerto. strik-
ing the notes accurately, me-
thodically, dryly and, to my
ears, quite DULY. Was there any
life In the Cliburn reading OF
the first two movements Of the
mellow old romantic warhorse?
Any glow? Any sentiment?
Perhaps some Of the fault
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NEWS or MUSIC
CIiburn Does His B lest
In Brohn1s Concerto

lay with Howard Mitchell and
the National symphony. for the
Brahms second is not a conven-
tionak piano concerto but rather
a symphony with piano obligato
But my feeling last night wai
that DR.. Mitchell and the
orchestra were,giying the soloist
the support that suited his
Interpretation. and that nobody
was noticeably on good emo
tional terms with Brahms.
The slow movement and the
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Arthur to Speuk

Richard Pattee, an author
and former State Department
official, will address the stu
dents and faculty Of Dunbarton
College at IL am. tomorrow
at the college, 1885 Upton
street NV. His topic will be
Colonial Versus Anti Colonial
Issues In Africa and Asia"
Evening star., 1960-10-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE
star Music Critic

National symphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell, conductor. Solotst:
Van Cliburn. piano. At Constitutton
Hall Program: Carnival Overture,
land; Hoiofernes. Gutehe: Concerto
No. 2, D nat. Brahms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Open Hearing
Requested on
Admissions

The board of managers Of
the District Congress Of Parents
and Teachers has asked the
board Of education to hold an
open hearing on projected
changes in admissions to Dis
trict Teachers College.
The PTA board yesterday
directed Mrs. Edwin M. Smell,
chairman Of its School Educa-
ton Committee, to present a
resolution to the board Of edu-
cation and bring back q report
to the board Of managers.
The board adopted another
resolution advocating an open
meeting for hearing citizens
ideas about the school system.
This would be set up by the
superintendent and the board
of education.
1t was brought out that this
resolution is in keeping with
Supt. Carl F. Hansen's concern
for providing opportunities for
the exchange Of ideas and in
formation between citizens and
school officials.
During debates on the pro-
posed admission standards at
District Teachers College, it
was emphasized that those con-
cerned should see to it that
handbooks to help students
select courses geared to their
aim in life be distributed in
Junior high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16
Transit Routes Topic

The Woodside Park Civic As
ISOLATION will meet at 8 o'clock
tonight in Grace Episcopal
Church Parish Hall, Grace
Church road and Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, to discuss
transit routes through Mont
gomery County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-16

MIR. and Mrs. Michael r.
Fabrizio of 5210 Falmouth
court, Westmoreland Hills,
Md, recently celebrated
their golden wedding an
niversary at the home OF
their son. Mr.. Fabrizio Is
a retired printer with the
Government Printing Of
flee. The couple has two
sons and three grand
children.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

Iyou may get a chance to try
the maitre DIS special salad.
II look around" explains
Robert Augustine, the maitre
d, "and if I see enough familiar
faces to make it worthwhile,
get out the salad bowl. It de-
pends on the mood of the din
ing ROOM"
The mixed green salads hall
mark, Robert says, is pure
French dressing - mot. the
hodgepodge of ketchup and
sauce I've seen walters dumr
into salads"
81 take just vinegar and OIL .
he continues, add a little Wor-
cestershire, a little mustard, q
dash of paprika for color
onions chopped so fine they're
invisible, a little Roquefort
cheese and a little salt and
pepper, and mix"
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Out of the West

The Old Angus, 1907 H street
NV, has a new dish called
"beef Colorado" courtesy of
the Governor of that State.
A couple of months ago, says
Chef Eugene Rufiner, Gov.
Stephen McNichols had dinner
at the Old Angus and men,
toned a dish that President
Eisenhower had found to his
liking on a visit to Denver. He
promised to send the recipe
and did so.
Beef Colorado is a tender
loin of beef sauted with a hpr-
delaise sauce of shallots and
mushrooms, and served with
boiled carrots, onions and
mushrooms.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
DINING OUT
BY EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
The Old and the New

You're not seeing double
when you pass two Chez Odettes
on M street NV.
The original Chez Odette, at
3027 NJ street NV, is about
seven years old. The new one,
at 3063, opened two years ago.
I'VE wanted a bigger place, /"
Evening star., 1960-07-14

police they had laid their
purses on a gravestone while
putting flowers on q relatives
grave. A man strolling by
grabbed the pocketbooks and
fed.
Miss Simmons said she lost
about $50. Miss Cronise said
the thief got better than
500" from her.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

But many people," Nine. Pan
telich reports. "still prefer the
old place."
One reason is that the old
restaurant serves more dishes
from Mr.. Pantelich's native
land. Serbia. Serbian dishes are
on the menu daily at the old
restaurant and several times a
week at the new one.
Two Of the most popular
Serbian items are sarma (grape
leaves stuffed with beef and
rice and served with sour
cream) and gjuvetch (green
peppers, rice and tomatoes
baked with paprika and served
with either pork chops OF
halibut steak.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

explains Nine. Odette Pantel-
ich, who owns the restaurants
with her husband, Voya, "and
one where we could serve
drinks"
The new restaurant has a
far more varied menu, with
the accent on French dishes.
Evening star., 1960-07-14

streets NV. in 1920 Par
chey's, Twentieth and K streets
NV, has a new assistant man
ager, Alan Snider. He comes
from Montreal, where he was
operations manager for Sports
Service Corp, a catering firm.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
2 Purses Snutched
From Gruvestone

BALTIMORE (AP). - Two
Frederick women were robbed
Of their purses yesterday at
London Park Cemetery.
! Miss Anna w. Simmons and
Miss Katherine Cronise told
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Honors Division

The Colony. 1887 DeSales
street NV, has received a
Holiday Magazine award "for
dining distinction" for the fifth
straight year Melo's Torino,
909 H street NV, has been
included in this years edition
Of "Turismo Gastronomico, "
published by the Italian Edi-
torial Center for the Develop
ment of Tourism. It's one of a
group Of recommended Italian
restaurants outside Italy.
Evening star., 1960-07-14
MHestones and Such

The Roma, 3419 Connecticut
avenue NV, celebrated its 4Oth
anniversary this week. It
started life at Twelfth and G
Evening star., 1960-07-14
Mood for Mixing

If you happen to be having
dinner at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel when the mood is right,
Evening star., 1960-07-14
A Vital
Aspect

! believe thot consideration
for the customer is q vital
aspect of solesmonship. At
Cronson Rombler our soles-
men CORY this consideration
q long woy. They know that
reoI soIesmonship is "heIpino
the customer buy Whot is good
for him" We cordially invite
you to find this out for your
self by visiting CFonson ROM
bier, 1892 Bethesda Avenue,
Bethesda, Maryland.
Al CrdnSon, President
Evening star., 1960-06-19

You soon will discover wheth-
er you have what it takes
to become a professional
rider. If you do, it won't be
long before your doubts will
be removed-you will know
for sure whether riding is
really what you want to do
and you can make your long
term plans from there.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 14-year-Old
boy. l am allowed to date
on Friday and Saturday
nights. My parents insist
on an IL o'clock curfew for
me and, at first, 1 thought
that was fair enough for a
boy Of my age. Now, I'm
not so sure. 1 have dated
a girl named Patsy twice
(She IS 49, and / like her
a lot, but both times 1 had
to take her home at 1O:45.
Last week when / asked
her out she gave me bum
excuse and later on I heard
at school that she was out
Evening star., 1960-06-19
SHE'S DYING TO BECOME A HoRsEWOMAN

with another boy until
1880. Up until now 1
haven't minded getting
home at IL but l don't
want to Lose out on dates
just because a girl can stay
out later than 1 can. What
should 1 do?
JERRY.
Patsy. or any other 13-
year-old, is too young for
regular, solo (evening) dates.
1t seems that her parents
must not be very smart if
they allow her to stay out
until 1890. Eventually it
will hurt her reputation.
My advice is to limit your
dates to girls whose parents
care enough to want them
home at a decent hour. 1
also suggest that you get
happy again about your own
curfeW.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
My girl friend and I are
in the eighth grade. Re
Evening star., 1960-06-19

angels and have not tried
to sway my "hard-headed"
opinion because 1 have
worked very hard since
last year and saved my
money so 1 could start my
lessons. AS far as I'm con-
cerned, this is not just a
"phase" I'm going through.
but o very serious matter.
TERI.
I can see nothing wrong
in your ambition to become
q professional rider. If your
parents approve, it seems
that you already have
jumped your first hurdle.
The opinion of your other
relatives is of little impor-
tance. Since you are young
it is not wise to make plans
too far into the future, but
wait and see how you feel
about professional riding
after you have had some eX-
perience. Now that you have
saved your money. by all
means start your lessons.
Evening star., 1960-06-19
By DOROTHY KICKER
ReslsteF-Tribune Syndicate

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am writing to ask for
your honest opinion about
o 15-year-Old wanting to
become a professional rider.
I have loved horses ever
since 1 was a very small
girl and have always been
thrilled to see beautiful
horses and their talented
riders perform. I planned
to take professional riding
lessons this summer, but
there is some objection
from friends and relatives.
1 realize it would be a
late start since it takes
years Of experience and
training to be really good
at handling horses profess
siOnally, but l know that
1 can do 1t.
Do you think / should
abandon the idea COM
pletely just because most
Of my relatives are against
It? My parents have been
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Gently a new girl came into
our class. We do not be-
lieVe she is poor because
both Of her parents work.
She usually wears torn,
wrinkIed and dirty clothes
so most of the girls are
indifferent toward her.
She has started following
us around and we would
like to know how to tell
her to "clean up q little
but we do not want to hurt"
her feelings. Do you have
any suggestions?
EARLENE and ELAINE
The fact that the parents
of this girl both work does
not mean they have an ade-
quate income-there may be
other children at home or
serious illness in the family.
However, even being poor
is not an excuse for
being dirty which, to me,
is inexcuSable. If a person
has only one change of cloth
ing, 1t can be washed out
Evening star., 1960-06-19

overnight. Wrinkles can be
ironed out and even tears
mended by a girl who is old
enough to be an eighth grad
er. Obviously. this girl has
not been trained to be clean.
noticed your letter was
mailed from a small town.
Why not ask your mother to
make a few discreet inquiries
about the girl and her FAM
lily? Perhaps they need out
side help and the girl would
take more interest in her ap- Z
pearance if she had some-
thing decent to wear.
1t is nice. indeed. that you
girls are concerned about
her, and you should follow
through and see what you do
to help her.
Letters to Mrs. Kicker can
be GnSWered through her
column only. Write to Dor
Othy Kicker in care OF TEEN.
The Washington Star. Wash
inOton 3. d. CO.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

ELSA Zipp (center), 16-year-OId junior at
J. E. B. Stuart High School, Fairfax County, Va,
is a girl with promise. In addition to other
awards, ELSA, for two years running, has placed
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Band Boosters Dinner
Bazaar On May 7th
Annual Affair VIII Be Held In
High School Cafeteria

After hearing the Senior, the
Junior and the Elementary Bands
Annual Spring Concerts, the Band
Boosters went into their final week
of preparation for their annual
fund raising dinner and bazaar
with much enthusiasm. Our Bands
were outstanding and displayed a
knowledge of music and Snowman
ship that only hours of hard work
and practice can produce. The
The Band Boosters Club is work
ing hard now to offer a dinner and
bazaar on Saturday, May z, at the
Lakeview Cafeteria to raise funds
for new uniforms and equipment
These boys and girls deserve the
support of the town they so ably
represent.
Chicken and dumplings, long a
Delaware favorite is the main
course, with all the extras every
one loves, served family style.
The Booth chairmen report that
donations are coming in and a
great many items will be offered.
The Food Booth will have lovely
cakes, cookies and brownies along
with the chickens, eggs, pickles,
etc. The Candy Booth will feature
(contlnued on page fveD
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Steve Brimijoin Is A.
warded Four Year Gen
eral Motor College
Scholarship.


VIM. Stephen Brimijoin. of La
Plata High School, La Plata. Md,
has been awarded a four-year
General Motors college scholar
ship.
Stephen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. o. Brimijoin, of La Plata,
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs
George T. Macklin of Milford, Del
aware, plans to enter Harvard
this fall where he will
study mathematics and physics.
Stephen received the GIN award
on the basis of national competi-
tive examinations taken by 10000
high school seniors earlier this
school year. His leadership quail
ties and scholastic achievement
were instrumental in his selection
by group of nationally known ed
ucators.
The scholarship is one of more
than 100 awarded annually through
national competition by GIN as
part of its more than $4,000, ,O0O-a-
year program of aid to higher edu-
cation. Some 3O4 additional schol-
arships are awarded directly each
year by a select list of colleges
Icontinued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
University Women
Planning Program
Milford d Branch To Make
Presentation O n Monday
May 9Th

The Milford Branch of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women will present a Col
lege Motivation" program on Mon
day, May 9Th. at $3.50 p. m. in the
Milford High School Auditoriums
The eighth grade girls who are
interested in attending college in
the future, and their mothers have
been invited to hear the guest
speaker, Dean Bessie Collins, Dean
of Women at the University of
Delaware. Members of the faculty
and school administration have
also been invited.
Dean Collins has held her posi-
tion at the University since 1852.
She received a Bachelor of Science
in Education degree from the Uni
versfty of Pennsylvania in 1888
and a Master of Science in Edu-
cation degree from the same in
stitution in 1910.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Aide Name For Area
Day Camp Program
For The Year 1860
Miss Jane Walker Of
Peninsula Girl Scout
Council Will Assist
With The Administra-
tiOn OF The Camp.

Mrs. Thomas Walls, Day Camp
Director announced that Miss Jane
Walker, a graduate of Lenoir-
Rhyme College, Hickory, North
Carolina, who Is presently associ-
ated with the Peninsula Girl Scout
Council as District Director of /
and 2. will assist with the admini-
stration of the Milford-Harrington
Day Camp Program.
Miss Walker will conduct a
Leadership Training Course for
all interested persons of the Harr-
ington and Milford Areas in as
sisting with the local Day Camp.
There are training sessions, May
18th, time 10000 a. m. to 200 p. m.
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Walls
on the Milford Harrington Road I;
the second session will be held out
at the Camp Site on McColley's
Pond on May 10th, time 10000 a. m.
to 200 D. m. All persons attending
will bring nose-bag lunch as a
beverage will be furnished
With Miss Walkers training pro-
gram and through volunteer time
and effort, it is hoped that the best
possible Camp Program may be
brought to the Brownies and Girl
Scouts in the Milford-Harrington
Areas.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Christ Church
Milford Gets
New Rector
Assistant To Dean Of
The Cathedral Of st.
John, Wilmington Will
Succeed Rev. j. HI.
Kinks.

The Rev. Edward John Dyer,
now assistant to the Dean of the
Cathedral Church of st. John,
Market Street and Concord Ave
nue., will begin duties as rector
of Christ Episcopal Church, Mill
ford, in August
A member of the staff at the
Cathedral Church since 1857, Mr..
Dyer will be the successor to the
Rev. Joseph H. Kinks, who serv-
ed the parish for 81 years.
The new rector was born in Will
.mington on June "a, 1927, and
raised in Old Swedes Parish. He
was graduated from Sanford Prep
aratory School, Hockessin, in 1916
and received his bachelor of arts
degree from the University OF
Delaware in February, 1852, (de-
layed by military service 1946-48)
His master of science degree in
educational administration was
granted in June, 1854, by the uni
versity, and his bachelor of divin-
ity degree by Virginia Theologi-
cal Seminary in June, 1857. He ex-
poets to complete the requirements
for his doctorate of philosophy al
Temple University this September
or next February.
Continued on page two)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Blue Hen Cub Pack
Begins Ninth Year
Charter Night Or "ROundup Night"
Conducted By Den Chiefs

This week, Blue Hen Cub Pack
No. 1O1, one of the peninsula's
largest and most active Scouting
units, began its ninth year. How
ever, completion of the eighth
year did not go unmarked, spe-
cial program being offerd in lieu
of the usual monthly pack meet
ing.
Charter Night"-or Roundup
Night" as it is known to local Cub
scouts-was unique in that it was
conducted by the Den Chiefs, Boy
Scouts assigned to Cub Dens to
assist Den Mothers and other
Adult Scouters with the more rou-
tine phases of the Clubbing pro-
gram. Eagle Scout Davey Hugg,
a charter member of Pack No. 101
who has since advanced through
all ranks of Clubbing, Boy Scouts
and Explorers, acted as master of
ceremonies, a role usually assum-
ed by his Dad, Cubmaster David s.
Hugg; he, together with Den
Chiefs Randy Holland and Tommy
Munce, conducted the opening
ceremonies, inducted new Den
Chiefs and a Cub, presented Cub
Achievement awards, and directed
the traditional branding ceremony.
Boy Scouts Gary Hayes, Sandy
Sigler and Jimmy Jones were in
Quoted as new Den Chiefs and
(continued on paRe sikh
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Choral Festivals
At Milford Schools
One VIII Be Held May IL, Other
May 18th

A Boys Chorus organized this
year in both the Lulu Ross and The
Lakeview Elementary Schools will
be featured in the spring festivals
to- be held within the next two
weeks.
These choruses together with
the mixed groups of boys and
girls from the fifth and sixth
grades will sing under hte direc-
tion of Mrs. Elizabeth C. Bennett.
In addition to the singing by the
various groups, there will be solos,
small ensemble. and several folk
dance groups.
The festival at Lulu Ross is
scheduled for 500 p. m, on
Thursday evening. May 18th in
the school auditorium. The per-
formance at Lakeview Avenue
will be held at 500 p. M, Tues
day evening. May IL in the Milford
High School auditorium.
Parents and interested patrons
are cordially invited to come out
and hear these young people who
annually present a program of
music during the month of May.
Accompanies will be Mrs. Helen
Hickman. Mrs. Geraldine Petty
john. and Miss Joyce Bennett.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
VFW Planning For
Memorial, Poppy Days
Plans For ObserVances VIII Be
Discussed Next Tuesday

Plans for Memorial Day obser-
vances and Buddy Poppy Sales
will be discussed at a meeting of
Blue Hen Post 64S3, VF.W., next
Tuesday evening. The meeting.
the first OF the 1960-61 term, will
be presided over by James C. Hol-
land, recently installed as the new
commander of the much-cited To-
cal v. r. W. unit t9saf HFS
State Commander Robert N. Nc
Cormick. of Newark, and State
Auxiliary Department President
Florence Lawrence. of Wilmington,
headed the large group of out-of-
town guests present for the recent
public installation of post and
Auxiliary officers. Dept. Sr. Vice
Commander Edward w. Clarke, of
Dover, installed the men, while
the installation of Auxiliary offi-
GERS was accomplished by Past
State Auxiliary President Mary
Reed. also of Dover.
Installed with Commander Hol-
land were the following post Off
GERS: John NJ. Short, as senior
vice commander; James S. Chris
topher, junior vice commander;
Eurie M. Savage. quartermaster;
CONTINUED on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-06
Bill Miller's S
Pupils To Give
Their Recital
Affair Will Be Held In
The High School Audi
torium On Wednesday
Evening, May 18th At
g. p. NJ.

The pupils of William E. Miller,
Teacher of Music will give their
Recital in the Milford High School
Auditorium on Wednesday night.
May 18th at 500 o'clock. Friends
of the students and of Mr.. Miller
are invited to attend Programs
are being printed by the Milford
Chronicle and will be passed out
to public by the Eighth Grade
Girls Octette, who will act as ush-
ers. The Girls Octette are the
following: 10 Ann Collins, Kay
Vreeland, Bonnie Hoey, Shirley
Postles, Marsha Townsend, Ann
Hickman, Norma Jean Bennett and
Colleen Teare.
The program will consist Of
Piano solos, Accordion solos and
and Accordion Duet. The Recital
is being held earlier than usual to
avoid the heat that is usually ex-
perienced around the 1st of June.