davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-24
- WHAT'S
COOKING

Egg Casserole Corn Sticks
Broccoli Tomato Asptc
Pineapple Strawberry Compete
Egg Casserole
"a pound fresh mushrooms. / teaspoon celery salt
sliced cups milk
" cup butter margarine ] package Il poundI
Va cup flour frozen French fries
"a teaspoon pepper N pound cheddaT cheese
" teaspoon salt cubed
teaspoon onion salt 8 to hard-cooked eggs
Saute mushrooms in butter until slightly Drowned
about minutes Blend in -four and seasonings Add milk
all at once cook stirring constantly until thickened
throughout Stir in French fries st frozen) and cheese
Pour half the mixture into a CREASED 2-quart baking
dish Top with cut in chunks arranged In layer
Pour over remaining mixture Bake in hot t4OO
degrees) until bubby around edges and golden brown
top. about 20 minutes Makes six servings
SATURDAY
Smoked Sausage Quick Scdloped Potatoes
Spinach Carrot -RdSin Salad
Rice Pudding
Quick ScallOped Potatoes
cups thiny sliced teaspoon salt
potatoes Pepper
1h cups milk tablespoon butter
] tablespoon flour
Combine potatoes and milk and cook in a saucepan
over low heat top of the stove Is 90 minutes taking
care not to let the milk Scorch Place layer of potatoes
In creased baking dish. sprinkle with -four salt anc
pepper Repeat until all potatoes used Pour milk
In saucepan potatoes Dot with butter Cover and
bake at $50 degrees for 10 minutes until potatoes
tender Remove and bake 10 minutes longer Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
7-SoturdoY NIGHT Movie.

I-SotuTooy NI9nt MOVIE.
IA Hours. Hotel for Women"
1889. A story obout the lives
and loves of several ottroctiVe
girls living in on exclusive hotel
in New York. Linda Dornell, Ann
Sothern.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Douglas. DonieIs.
ll:15
4-Feofure Festival. Movie.
IN Hours. "Stronge Affection.
1857. A neglected youth is or
rested for his fathers murder.
Richard Attenboroueh, Terence
Moroon.
9-Ten-Thirty TheoteF.
Continuation Of "lt Happened
One Night"
1900
5-Diek Powell Show. Dromo.
1870
5-NeWSbe0t.
1880
9-Shoek! Movie.
IN Hours. "Son of Fronken-
STEIN" 1889. The new Boron
Fronkenstein learns thot his
fother's monster is running loose
and tries to cotch up with the
fiend. Boris Korloff.
2:20
o-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
July z
EVENING

500
4-The Groy Ghost.
Horses for Stuort.", Tod Andrews.
(Repeot.)
7-Air Power. Documentary.
$50
4-Troffie Court. TrioIs.
7-Stote Trooper. Police.
Rod Comeron stors.
$40
9-Almonoe. NeWsreeIs.
6:45
9-Soturdoy News Special.
700
4-ToIes Of the Vikings.
Romance and witchcroft combine
in violent dromo on the high
secs. Jerome CourtIond stors.
5-Hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
7-Seo Hunt. Adventure.
9-Shotsun SIode. Detective.
Scott Brody stors.
1880
4-Bonanzo. Color.
I Hour. "The Fear Merchants"
An evil poIiticion stirs up trouble
between majority and minority
groups in Vireinio City. Lorne
Greene. Gene Evons. tRepeotl
Stroller Derby. Sport.
! Hour. Video topped.
7-Oiek Clark Show. Variety.
Originates in Chicago.
9-Perry Mason. Mystery.
! Hour. "The Cose of the Angry
Mourner." Whot appears to be
murder in defense of young
wornon's honor proves to be on
entirely different matter. Roy
nond Burr. (RepeotD
500
7-John Gunther's High Road.
"Survivol. Beauty, brutoIity and
tenderness hiohIioht the struggle
for existence among oninnoIs and
birds. (Repeot)
$3.50
4-Mon and the Challenge.
A trusted, hieh-Ieve scientist
and his secretoV plot to kill
Glenn Borton. George Nader,
Julie Adams. tRepeot)
Skyline Steve Wilson.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

in his class. Jerry Mothers. Ire
peot.)
9-Wonted Dead or Alive.
WESTERN. A sheriff seeks VEN
oeonce. Steve Mcqueen. Ire
peot.)
900
4-The Deputy. Western.
The unwilling bride Of o brutol
miner faces decision upon which
the life of Simon Fry depends.
Henry Fonda, Anna koshfi. Ire
peot.)
5-Assignment Foreign Legion.
Merle Oberon stors.
7-Lowrence Welk. Variety.
I Hour. Champagne Music Mok-
ers-Roeky Rockwell. Bob Lido.
Lory Hooper. tRepeot.)
9-Mr. Lucky. Adventure.
A two-timino businessman hopes
to eVode the tox man by squeol-
ing on Mr.. Lucky. tRepeot.)
$50
4-WorId Wide 80.
! Hour. "Howoii-Pocific Mir
ocIe."
5-Don Owens Jomboree.
9-Hove Gun, Will TroveI.
PoIodin is momentoriIy duped by
poir of gamblers who use
girl in O strange bet thot en-
dangers her life and makes
PoIodin q forget tRepeot.)
1000
5-Dovid Niven Show. Drama.
7-Jubilee. U. S. A. Variety.
Hour. Guests: Judy Kay, Sonny
james. Eddy Arnold, guest m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
Marshal Dillon feiens death TO
prevent O second attempt on his
life by an unknown Would-be
killer. james Arness. tRepeotO
1890
4-Mon From Interpol. Crime.
Storing Richord Wyler.
5-Ployhouse Five. Movie.
IN Hours. "The Lost Moment" "
l947. A young American pub
Usher finds thot love letters he
hos been seeking in Venice couse
neor-troeedy. Robert Cummings.
Susan Hayward.
9-Ten-Thirty Theater.
z Hours, 5 Minis. "It Happened
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Nursinq
Benefit
Planned

Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of patronesses for the
benefit lecture the Washing
ton Committee of the Frontier
Nursing Service will give
Tuesday in the Mayflower
Hotel.
The guest lecturer will be
Mr.. John Mason Brown. His
topic will be Seeing Things"
a discussion of the present.
day world as reflected in
plays, books and films. 1t is
scheduled to begin at
2:15 pm.
Mrs. Walter White is chair
man of the benefit.
Other patronesses for the
event include Mrs. Earl War
rem, wife of the Chief Justice;
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss. wife
of a former U. S. Ambassa-
dor: Lady Caccia. wife of the
British Ambassador; Mrs.
Christian Herter, wife of the
Secretary of State; Mrs. John
Sherman Cooper. wife of the
Senator from Kentucky; Mrs.
Arthur S. Flemming, wife of
the Secretary of Health, Ed
ucation and Welfare; Mrs,
George Angus Garrett. wife
of the former U. S. Ambassa-
dor to Ireland, and Mrs. Neil
McElroy, wife of the former
Secretary of Defense.
Also serving as patronesses
are Mrs. Thruston Morton.
wife Of the junior Senator
from Kentucky and chairman
Of the Republican National
Committee; and Mrs. Jeffer-
son Patterson, vice chairman
Of the Frontier Nursing Serv-
ice Executive Committee and
wife of a former United States
Ambassador.
Mrs. Robert B. Carney,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Freemun-Burke

Col. William Joseph Burke,
USA CretD, and Mrs. Burke
of Asheville, N. c., announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Margaret Elizabeth to
Mr.. Charles David Freeman
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man of Dallas. Tex. The we'd
ding took place January 9 at
the Church of the Epiphany
in Georgetown. The couple
will live here.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

wife Of the former Chief Of
Naval Operations, is chair
man of patronesses.
Other officers serving on
the benefit committee are
Mrs. Benton Porter, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Eugen e
O'Dunne, treasurer.
The Frontier Nursing serv-
ice was established at Wend-
over, KY, by Mrs. Mary
Breckenridge, who continues
as its director. 1t was founded
to fill the dire need for
medical and nursing care
among the Kentucky hill
people.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Miss Cassidy, graduate OF
st. Mary's Academy of Alex
andria, now is attending
Madison College. Harrison
burg, Va.
Mr.. Hasty is attending
Montgomery Junior College
and is on the staff of Pan
American Airways.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

Bliss Sabine II, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Percy F. Sabine.
The wedding took place jan
uary 2 at Calvary Methodist
Church in Martinsburg. The
couple will live in Mclean,
Va.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Budoud-Richordson

Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Richardson announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Stephanie to Mr.. John James
Badoud, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Badoud. The wedding
took place December 81 at All
Saints Episcopal Church.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Miss Cqssudy
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Cas-
sadly of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Elizabeth to
Mr.. Stephen L. Hasty, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis L. Hasty
of Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Hurris-MocLouq

Mai. Gen. Victor J. Mac
Laughlin. USA, and Mrs.
MacLaughlin announce the
marriage of their daughter
Joan Michael to 1st 1t. DON
aid Moshier Harris, USA. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Har-
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WEDDINGS

ris Of Rochester, N. Y. The
wedding took place January 7
at st. AIMS Catholic Church.
The couple will live in Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Hopkins -Donohue

Mr.. and Mrs. John James
Donahue announce the mar
riage of their daughter Susan
to Sergt. Benjamin Allen
Hopkins, USMC. The we'd
ding took place December IL
at st. Bernadette'S Catholic
Church in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Grimm-Lonq

DR.. and Mrs. Albert E.
Long of Alexandria announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Barbara Elizabeth to Mr..
Leonard Carroll Grimm. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Grimm Of Mclean. The we'd
ding took place December S
in South Carolina.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Sabine

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
F. Mentzer of Martinsburg.
w. Va, announce the mar
riage of their daughter Eve
lyn Yvonne to Mr.. Edward
Evening star., 1960-01-17

gently curved lines.
Destination: points
south or in town
now under furs, and
then into spring.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Dr.. Pointer, 81,
History Professor

BALTIMORE, Jan. l3 (APl
DIR. Sidney Painter, professor
of medieval history at Johns
Hopkins University. died yes
terday at his North Baltimore
home.
DR.. Painter, 81, had been
suffering from a heart ailment.
He was the author of many
historical works. travelled ex-
tenSively and had been a
visiting lecturer at oxford and
other European universities.
A longtime book reviewer
and writer for the New York
Times. he also appeared from
time to time on the television
program, Johns Hopkins File Z.
DR.. Painter leaves his wife
and four daughters, Mrs. John
Mathews of Washington, D. c.;
Ann Forbes Painter, Julie Eliza
beth Painter and Prudence
Steel Painter.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
E. G. Gardner,
Retired Nuvy
Lieutenant

1t. Earle G. Gardner, USN.,
(ret0, rs. died Sunday at the
Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda.
1t. Gardner was born in
Mansfield, De Soto parish, La,
and began his 44-year career
with the Navy in 1902 when he
enlisted as an apprentice aboard
the sailing vessel, U.S.S. Con-
stellation.
He went on various cruises
participated in the Vera Cruz
and the Haiti campaigns and
was gunner's mate with the
Great White Fleet, sent by
Theodore Roosevelt in 1909 on
a goodwill cruise of the world.
In 1917 he was made a war
rant gunner, and during World
War he served with the North
Sea mine squadron.
In 1919 and 1920 he COM
manded the destroyers U.S.S.
Little and U.S.S. Craven.
His next assignment was as
commander of the Naval Re-
ceiving Station and the Sea-
mems GunnerS School in
Washington Navy Yard. 1t is
now the Naval Weapons Plant.
Other subsequent assign
mentS included a term as an
ordinance officer at the Naval
Academy.
He retired in 1899, but re-
turned to active duty after two
months. During World War II
he served as a lieutenant first
at the Naval Gun Factory and
then at the Naval Shipyard,
Hunters Point, Cal.
He retired permanently in
1945.
He leaves his wife, Theresa,
Of home address at 4714 North
Chelsea lane, Bethesda; one
son, Capt. E. G. Gardner, jr.,
OF 57l0 Enterprise avenue, Nc
Lean, Va. and three grandsons.
He also leaves four sisters,
Mrs. S. w. Archibald, Mrs.
Wallace Kirksey, and Miss Ida
Gardner, all of Aliceville, Ala.
and Mrs. F. Parish, of Leeds,
Ala.
Friends may call at the
Robert Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 1857 Wisconsin avenue
Bethesda. Services will be at
10 am. tomorrow at Ft. Myer
Chapel, with burial in the Arl-
ngton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
R. L. Frederick,
Account Official
In Ad Agency

Robert L. Frederick, 81. ac-
count executive with the Kal
Ehrlich and Merrick advertis-
ing firm here, died yesterday in
Washington Hospital Center.
Mr.. Frederick, who lived at
1908 Clarendon road in BetheS-
da, was a Washington area
resident for more than 40
years.
A native of Boston, he was
educated in the public schools
there and in the District.
In addition to working as an
account executive. he had
served as an artist. He had
spent most of his career in ad-
vertising in the District.
Mr.. Frederick leaves his wife.
the former Miss Ellen Mock, of
the home address. In addition
he is survived by two sons,
Eugene w. Frederick, lit East
Glebe road, Alexandria, and
Robert P. Frederick of Linda
lane. Camp Springs, Md, and
a daughter, Mrs. Quentin Hulse
Evening star., 1960-01-13
A. K. Johnson,
D. Attorney,
CIV Graduate

Albert Kimball johnson, 81.
an attorney and a District resi-
dent for more than 80 years,
died yesterday in Mount Alto
Hospital following a long ILL
ness.
Mr.. johnson, a native Of
Burlington, VT, came to the
Washington area shortly after
being graduated from the Uni
versity of Vermont in 1927 He
received his law degree from
George Washington University.
Mr.. Johnson was in practice
until 1912 when he joined the
Army. He was in the Office of
the Adjutant General during
World War II. He continued
his practice after being sepa-
rated from the Army in 1945
and was active until last year.
Besides his wife Kathleen Of
the home address at 2134 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, he leaves
a son. Charles Kimball John
son II, also Of the home ad-
dress; a stepson. Robert c. Fer
guson of Oxon Hill, Md; his
father, DR.. Charles Kimball
johnson of Bristol, VT, and a
brother. James Oliver johnson
of Watching. N. J.
Services will be held at 1 pm.
Friday in Chambers Funeral
Home at 3072 NJ street NV.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Harold Belts, 83, Dies;
Pioneer Wood Expert

Harold s. Belts, 80, former
chief Of the United States For
est Services Division of Forest
Products, died Tuesday at the
Washington Home for Incur
ables after a prolonged illness.
Mr.. Belts, Of 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV, entered the For
est Service in 1903 and served
in Wisconsin and Washington
until his retirement in l945
He pioneered the analysis
of physical and mechanical
properties in woods for the
service, specializing entirely in
this field after 1910. He wrote
several Forest Service publica-
tions of woods, including a
series of pamphlets entitled
American Woods" issued from
1910 to 1945 and still in de-
mand in the wood industry.
Mr.. Belts resided in Wash
ington after 1916, when he was
named to head the Division of
Forest Products. For many
years he also served as chair
man Of the Lumber Committee
of the Federal Specifications
Board under the Department
of Commerce.
During the trial of Bruno
Hauptmann in 1884 for kidnap-
ing the Lindbergh baby. Mr..
Belts contributed valuable tech
nical evidence on wood, aiding
in the conviction of Haupt-
mann for the crime.
A native of New York City,
Mr.. Belts spent his early life
in Wilson, Conn. In 1900, he
was graduated from Stevens
Institute in New Jersey. where
he was a member of Beta Theta
Phi Fraternity. Before his re-
tirement from the Forest Serv-
ice, Stevens awarded him an
honorary doctors degree.
Mr.. Belts leaves his wife
Mary of the home address; a
sister, Mrs. Ethel Belts Weston,
of Wilson. and a son. John M.
Belts, of Long Beach, Calf.
Services will be held in Gawl-
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Raymond Renneberger, 80,
Transit EmpIoye so Years

County. Md. He received his
education in Maryland public
schools. While working for the
transit company, he helped in
the plan to paint some street.
cars red. white and blue to pro-
mote various Savings Bond
drives.
Besides his wife Emma of the
home address he leaves a son.
Raymond c., Of S06 Whittier
place NV; a daughter, Mrs.
Doris L. Day of the home ad-
dress; five grandchildren and
four great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at IL
am. tomorrow in the Chambers
Funeral Home at 3072 M street
NV. Burial will be in Forest
Oak Cemetery in Gaithersburg,
Md.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

468. 900 was the lowest Of seven
submitted. 1t calls for installa-
ton of four miles of taxiways.
the apron, aircraft fueling ia
cllities, water, storm drainage.
natural gas and communica-
tions systems as we'll as some
soddlng Of grass areas.
The parking apron will be
300 by 1000 feet and will sup
port Jets weighing 100000
pounds. Taxiways will be rs
feet wide, with shoulders on
each side Is feet wide.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
S10.4 Million Bid
Gets Airport Job

The Western Contracting
Corp. Of Sioux City, Iowa. has
been awarded a $40 million
contract for construction of a
jet plane parking apron and a
utility system at Dulles Inter-
national Airport.
The Federal Aviation Agency
said the Western bid of So
Evening star., 1960-01-13

Raymond Renneberger. 80, a
retired paint shop foreman,
who worked with what is now
the D. C. Transit System for so
years, died Monday in the Ken
sington Gardens Nursing Home.
Mr.. Renneberger, who lived
at 4605 Stoneleigh court, Rock
vile, was born in Frederick
Evening star., 1960-01-13

OF 1903 McAuliffe drive, Rock
vile.
He also leaves two brothers.
Louis Frederick. 1909 P street
Sc, and Walter Frederick.
Services will be at 1870 pm.
Friday at Humphreys Funeral
Home in Bethesda. Burial viii
be In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Professors to Meet

The Montgomery Junior Col
lege Chapter of the American
Association Of University Pro-
fessors will meet at $3.50 pm.
Friday at the home of DR..
Eileen Kuhns, 1903 Takoma
avenue. Takoma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
] Million Bouduets

NEW YORK.-Flower-lo loving
Americans telegraphed more
than 100000 bouquets, ar
rangements, plants. and cor
sages throughout the United
States last year.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

er's Funeral Home, 1856 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, at 8
pm. Thursday. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1960-12-11

Men whose signatures change the face of the earth
usually write with Parker fountain pen A man
who converts winter wilderness into a world
sports center is dynamic, driving filed with
visions. If his pen couldn't match those Visions
he'd disqualify it. He expects effciency-has no
patience with old style equipment. He'd scorn
hand filled plunger pen as he would ahand-cranked
Evening star., 1960-12-11
He bought Squaw Valley with hi

rope tow. He likes things done for him. That's why
he likes his Parker 81 the exclusive new pen
that fills automatically by capillary action.
The Parker 81 is the pen that satisfies the most
demanding hand. The pen that satisfies the most
demanding gift requirement, too.
1t pas only natural on March 5, 1916 the man
studying the Purchase Agreement for 574 acres
SUNDAY THE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON, D.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

Bids have been awarded as fol-
lows: Galloway Typewriter Com
pany, three standard Royal type
writer's including trade-ins, $3.50;
Galloway Typewriter Company,
Gestetner model $40 mimeOgraph
machine, including trade-in, 1920;
Broadhead Garrett Company, shop
and lumber supplies, $1,635.23, and
Oswald, Inc, band, majorettes and
guard uniforms, $5,949.4O.
The four top honor students
from the Georgetown High School
who will speak at the commence
ment exercises here June 10, were
special guests of the local Kiwanis
Club at their meeting at the Herit-
age Restaurant Tuesday evening
Of last week.
They are: Thomasene Warning
ton, Janice Pepper, Phyllis Dono-
van and Melvin Mumford.
Earl Eshleman explained how
the top students were selected and
also described the membership of
the National Honor Society here,
saying that in addition to scholar
ship the members are judged on
service, leadership and character.
He spoke also of the need of the
support and cooperation of the par
ents and showed the adverse infiu-
ence on the children of minor law
violations Of the parents and the
philosophy that almost ANYTHING
was all right if you didn't get
caught.
James Proudfoot, president, pre-
sided. Robert Snowden said that
the Pony League, sponsored by the
club, had gotten off to a good start
by winning it's first game. He de-
tailed the program.
The Rev. Elmer Shield, pastor of
Wesley Methodist Church, gave the
invocation. General singing was
led by Edward Marzoa.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
GEORGETOWN
Mrs. Constance Brown
Phone; Georgetown $500


Final arrangements have been
made for a summer school pro-
gram to be held at the Georgetown
High School with the schools OF
Lewes, Rehoboth, Milton and
Georgetown participating.
Glasses will begin June 20 and
end July 20, with July as holi-
day.
Registration is scheduled for
Wednesday, June Is, from a. m.
until noon, at the Georgetown High
School. James B. Owen, principal,
will direct the session.
Glass periods will be from $3.50
to 10 a. m, and from 1915 to 11:45
a. m. Glasses offered will be prin-
cipally for make up" Qualifica-
tions will be based on so per cent
final grade or the recommendation
of the principal.
Two enrichment courses will be
attempted in personal typing and
remedial reading. Minimums for
class size will be 10 to Is pupils.
Tuition charges will be $40 per
course including IS book de-
posit which will be refundable.
Tuition charges for pupils not en-
rolled in participating schools will
be $50, including book deposit.
In addition to discussions on
the summer school program, the
Georgetown school board approved
the following appointments to ex-
listing vacancies: Mrs Mabel Mad
den, 5th grade; Mrs. Edith Hend-
ricks, 3rd grade; Bayard Hend-
ricks, 9Th grade; Clinton Workman.
custodial staff.
George II. Keen, superintendent
of schools and secretary of the
school board, reported that 10 out
of 55 teaching contracts had not
been returned
He said that critical areas for
teaching replacements in the sec
ondary school are in home econom-
les and English and remarked that
no well qualified candidates are
presently available. Efforts are
continuing to seek applicants for
these two posts.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03
Caesar Rodney
School News


All students in the Caesar Rod
ney School District above the third
grade-some 1000 of them-haye
been taught a lesson on the health
dangers of smoking by Robert
Will, a teacher aide in the dis
trict. Mr.. Will used the teaching
materials furnished by the local
unit of the American Cancer So
ciety, including a filmstrip.
Prior to teaching the lesson, Mr..
Will conducted a survey to deter
mine where the teaching should be
most appropriately done to prevent
the smoking habit from developing
in school-age youth, subjected to
television and other advertising in
vitations to Tight up"
Wills study showed the smok-
ing with the boys starts in the fifth
grade with an increase in the adol-
escent seventh graders and a fur
ther increase in tenth graders, now
old enough to get a license to drive
and trying to be one of the crowd.
"Only half as many girls smoke
as boys" says Mr.. Will with the
percentages being 25 and IL per
cent respectively in Caesar Rodney
which is slightly lower than the
national average.
Mr.. Will found that most girls
who smoke start in grades 9-12.
The Cancer Society material
points out that presently $4,000
persons die each year from lung
cancer and, if the present trend in
smoking continues. 100000 per-
sons now of school age will die of
lung cancer before they are 20
years of age.
The Caesar Rodney school facul-
ty frowns on smoking by under
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

DR.. Simpson, superintendent. be-
lieves that if the recently discover
ed health hazards of smoking are
carefully taught in science and
physical education classes and tied
in with school spirit, over ninety
per cent of the graduates who spend
their entire school career at Caes-
ar Rodney will be free of the
smoking habit on graduation day.
Over 1900 students and parents
studied the special projects of $50.
science students during the annual
Caesar Rodney Science Fair held on
May "a and 25 in the Junior High
School study hall.
John c. Banner, chairman of the
science department, was in charge
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-03

of the show assisted by Mrs. Sar-
ah S. Webb and Fred Smith, science
instructors.
Senior high school winners are
as follows:
Biological-first, Loren Wilson: |:
second, Paula Floyd; third. Barbara
Trossback; honorable mention,
Donna Compton. Kathy Cavanaugh.
Charlotte Cearley and John Renth.
Physical-frst, Blair Messner;
second, Edward Short; third, Har-
old Cox.
Junior high school winners are
as follows:
Biological-first, Philip Barkins;
second, Louis Martinez; third,
Hickey Wall; honorable mention,
Alexander Richardson.