davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Racing Results


BY the Associated Press
lists, 500; cling; mdn. 2-yr.:- 8 fur.
Shiny Button (RAtE) 900 4.7e 3.J0
JeEabezx (Combest) see 800
Seppelino,. many Colors, Helie-
centric, Full Hand, Free and Clear,
Blonde Comet, Fencing, Warm Hands,
PeteEkin; Temporal. Time, 1:l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
ATCHLsON.S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS :. ATcHIsoN

No one would be bash say that wide-eyed Norman
Snead has arrived as football quarterback But it's
healthy sign that seine Of his teammates nenen that have
dubbed him "ScFmin Norman" sign that they like him
You don't get tagged Ike that unless boys ike you or dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
30 MING
With ROD THOMAS

Washington to have another live duckpn televson
show companion to the popular Bowl the Champ WMAL
u 1t will feature Junior bowlers Ted Mcdowell WMAL.TV
program director the onehour show will nauguraed
in December January. It will present frame-byframe
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Delaware Calendar
Of Events Is Due

The Delaware State Development
Department this week warned that
the deadline for acceptance of mat
erial for inclusion in the summer
edition of the Delaware Calendar of
Events is rapidly approaching.
According to the state publicity
and promotion agency, notices per-
tanning TO summertime events must
be received prior to May 16 in
order to receive consideration for
inclusion in the event calendars
scheduled for distribution beginn-
ing June /.
Because of the large number
of significant events now annually
staged in Delaware, the 1861 CAL
endar of Events is being printed
in three parts The first 1861 ed
ition, distributed since January l,
covered the period ending May 81.
The next edition will include ev-
ents scheduled for the period June
l through August 81.
According to David S. Hugg of
the Development Department staff.
the response to date has been good
with notice of approximately 100
events having been received. How
ever, Mr. Hugg feels that there are
still other events of general in
terest that should be listed and
hopes that information concerning
these will be made available prior
to the May 16 deadline.
The Calendar of Events and var
ious materials extOlling the attract
ions of Delaware are mailed by
the Development Department to
thousands of out-of-state people
who annually inquire concerning.
the tourists attractions and facili-
ties offered by THE First State.
These materials are also distribu-
ted through the Delaware Travel
Council; at the Information Cen
ter, Delaware Memorial Bridge;
and at many travel information,
centers throughout the country.
Organizations desiring to list
their events in the Summer ed
ition of the Delaware Calendar of
Events are urged to Immediately
contact the Delaware State Deve-
lopment Department at As The
G n, Dover, Delaware. (Tel-
ephone REdfield 4-4966).
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
EARLY-CUT FORAGE
GIVES BEST QUALITY

High quality hay doesn't depend
on high cost equipment. 1t depends
more than anything else on proper
time of cutting, says the writer in
Farm Quarterly, Cincinnati pub
lished national farm magazine.
For nine farmers out of ten, the
time to cut is earlier. Earlier than
last year, earlier than your neigh
hos, earlier than June.
Grasses or legumes cut at the
early stages of growth are easier
to make into hay Tor silage) and
field losses are lower. Drying is
smoother as the heavy stems have
not appeared in the crop.
A plant in the early stages of
growth, before it his shown any
tendency to form buds or flowers,
has high protein and sugar con-
tent but as the plant grows, the
ratio of nutrients in it's tissue
changes.
When a farmer cuts hay from
mature crop he harvests more
dry matter in a single cutting but
the percentage of digestible nut
rients in the dry matter is lower.
The difference in productive cap
acity of old and young forage is
well shown by milk production
trials run at Cornell University
from 1850 to 1858.
In controlled experiments, barn
dried hay cut in early June and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

they develop respect for them
selves.
In guiding a womans choice of
a rehabilitation vocation cOunselors
consider her type of disability, in
terests and aptitude, and job OPP
portunities.
They also carefully judge a wo-
mans attitude towards the status
of the job.
Beauty is a glamorous profess
sion which makes other more at
tractive, some women think. T o
others it is merely waiting on peo-
pie, only slightly more desirable
than being a servant. For many 9TH
ers it is simply a good way to
make a living.
OF course, vocational rehabilita-
tion counselors direct women into
other careers, such as selling, cler-
ical work, nursing or teaching.
However, in big town or small
beauty culture is available to nom
visible handicapped people.
"In small towns you don't have
all the other gs-electronics,
factories, with assembly lines, and
businesses with lots of clericl help,
points out Nelson Voorhees,, district
supervisor for New York City's D.
VR.
but even in a town of 500 you
will probably find a beauty shop.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

stand the thoughts of other people
and give to them my own.
I'll seek the life work best for
me and learn to do il honestly
and we'll
I'll find joy in wholesome rec
reaton when my tasks are done.
A family needs love and under
standing; I'll do my part in such
home.
When | am faced with right and
wrong, I'll try to make right choi-
ces and strengthen my own char
acter.
My country needs good citizens.
When my time comes, I'll study
carefully her problems. I'll do my
share in choosing leaders wisely.
Upon her citizens our America
depends. Today and everyday I'll
strive to be a good American citi-
zen"
Science and Art About SeaHOrse
Mr.. Plummer's father has a fish
ing net. He caught the set horse
in the net. Then Mr.. Plummer
brought the sea horse to school.
The sea horse has head like a
tiny horse. This is how the sea
horse got his name. The sea horse
lives in salt water in the ocean.
Nancy Lee Johnson
The Mole
We had a mole in our class
room. The mole eats worms. Mr..
Plummer saw the mole crawling
on a sep. He went into the house
and said, "Quick. get a box before
il gets away" The mole lives I'M
der the ground. He can spoil your
yard. He does eat harmful worms.
Mary Sue Vican
The Snake
The snake was brought to school
by Vererly and Tommy. The snake
eats frogs. The snake was brown
and green.
Esther Locates
The Primary COlOrs
The primary colors are red, blue
and yellow. Mrs. Achorn helped us
with the primary colors. All other
colors come from mixing primary
colors. We found that primary
colors tell us things about light.
This is science. We made a mobile.
We painted it with primary colors.
We put it in the Art Show.
Reading WOrkbOOk.
We work in our workbooks. Most
of our workbook is about the sup
ermarket. 1t tells about selling and
about reduced prices. It also tells
about the people who work in the
C & B supermarket 1t tells about
jobs and how to do them.
Randy Donovan
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
NEW LEAGUE

High individual games: B. Belts
205-201; c. Ferguson, 223: F
Crank. 213: l.. Shockley. 202; d
Maneval, 201; F. Jester, 200.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

1oiiiulNo Win mel HdHuS.
These. women with arrested tub
erculosis, bad hearts, and other
types of physical handicaps you
can't see are finding the means of
rehabilitation in beauty schools.
The percentage is small among
the total enrolment in beauty
classes, but it is significant never
theless.
Among 200 pupils at a Queens
beauty school, for example, Is were
referred by vocational counselors
of the New York Division of Voca-
tional Rehabilitation.
"As clerical work becomes more
and more automated, one of the
expanding fields will be services"
says the associate counselor Mrs.
Helen Dicker at the New York City
offic.
Beauty is one of the choice SER
vice occupations, because beau
ticians are well paid and in de-
mand.
The training itself has therapeu-
tic value, believes Miss Sima Okun,
director of the Queens school.
Girls who were made to feel I'M
important in their own homes often
change while learning to create
hair styles, Miss Okun says.
"They feel thay amount to some
thing. They dress differently and
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
NEARsIGHTED AsSAILANT

TORRINGTON, Conn. (AP)-The
man who attacked Is year old
Frances Weingart may have been
nearsighted.
Miss Weingart told police her
assailant struck her just as she
was closing the door of the dairy
store where she works. Then, she
said. he squinted and exclaimed 20
I'm sorry you're the wrong per-
son" and fled.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

fed to dairy cattle yielded from
10 per cent to 81 per cent more
pounds of milk per day than hay
cut in late June or early July.
Early cut forage can lie longer
in the swath, even suffer rain, and
still make good hay. The same
treatment will ruin more mature
cuttings.
Mechanical losses at harvest are
greater in an old crop because the
leaves dry quicker than the stems
and are overdry when the stems
are ready to handle. The leaves
shatter in handling.
The best time to cut is immedia-
tely before the bloom of most
grasses and legumes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
TWO FOR ONE

TUCSON. Ariz. (AP)-Patrol-
man David A. Tucker was driving
to nearby San Xavier to serve a
traffic citation on Steve F. Pablo
when he had to slow down behind
a pickup truck
Tucker stopped the truck. wrote
out ticket for no drivers license
and also handed the driver a paper
which already was filled out. The
driver was Pablo.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
Lakeview Elementary
School News
Spring

gpEiuE
Spring is beautiful. Flowers in
the Spring bloom Birds come out
in spring. People wear beautiful
clothes in spring. Trees get new
leaves. The days get longer. Birds
sing louder Turtles and frogs wake
up and come on of the mud
Patsy Donovan
Spring is Finally Here
Oh. Spring is finally here and |
am glad il is. The birds come out
and sing to tell you that il is spring.
The turtles and frogs come out
from alternating all winter. They
want TO feel the warm air. People
go fishing in spring.
Kathy Sehn
Citizenship
Our class has a citizenship club
in our room. We learned the creed.
We have a person who says it each
day. The people and the day they
Tuesday-Mary Sue Vican. Wednes-
day-Paul Miller. Thursday-Dale
Carey, Friday-Patsy Donovan.
Citizenship Greed
Il believe that through the COM
ing years our United States of A
merica will be a great, happy
nation. If the boys and girls be-
come active citizen.
I'll strive TO make my body
strong and well, and keep it free
from accidents.
I'll learn to read and write and
speak so we'll that / may under
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
TIMING PERFECT

SAVANNAH, Ga. (AP)-Mrs. Ed
ward Shea held up a bowl con-
tanning guppy during her lecture
ON the propagation of fish before
the TOastmistress Club at Hunter
Air Force Base.
At that precise moment the
guppy gave birth to IA young.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
It's More Than A Job
BY MARY CAMPBELL
AP kewsfeofures Writer

NEW YORK A miserable she
we'll in school happily proficient mancurt
plagued working them
system by creating attractive coifures with hands
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: (men) =
S. Steen, 222; L. Carter, 214; N.
Hall. POS; H. Saunders, 203; B.
Schiller, 1877; L. Harrington. 1874 /;
II. Cubbage, 1911; (women) M.
Steen. III; B. Saunders, 167-176;
N. Montgomery, 169; NJ. Mcneil.
100.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE

High individual games: L. Malin
zoe; G. Campbell. 236; H. Twilley
222; H. Argo. els; o. Webb. 215,
L. wilkins. 212; II. Daun, pol; r
Kennedy. 201; NJ. r. Fry, 1875; d
Malin, 179; w. Hastings, 1888; d
Tull, 1872.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
FIRST NITERs LEAGUE

High Individual games: n. Mont-
gomery, 2O1-171; B. Saunders. 1856
1S4-175; NJ. Messick. 1S6-1S0-151;
NJ. r. Fry, 174-170-167; T. Fisher,
1S0-160; S. Isaacs, 1T; B. Will.
IFS; II. Pendleton, 172; NJ. Tough,
III; NJ. Hall, 10: d. Wren, 16S;
J. Thornley,, 167; w. Bushey. 165:
r. Maneval. 1863; NJ. Wagner, 161;
NJ. Warrington, $50.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
BOWLERETTE LEAGUE

High Individual games: L. Red
den, 165-179; d. Livingston, 1914
1853; B. Minner. 1872; J. Rocco. 172;
G.. Grogan. 1852; L. Wiley, 1T; w.
Lynch, 161: v. Erdman, 16S; n.
Watson, 176; G. Welch. 16s; F.
Frankel. 1874; E. Masten, LIS; e.
Davidson. 166; ID. Smith. IT'S; L.
Ewing, 1862; B. Dittoe, 165.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12
MILFORD CIVIC

High Individual games: L. DOno-
hoe. 241-22O-194 (new high series
for league); w. Ryder. 202-211-
2O5; r. Johnson. 224-231; II. Cub
bage, 203: B. Livingood, 201; 7.
Farrow, 200.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-05-12

When a recipe using dry yeast
directs that it be dissolved in very
warm water, have the water be-
tween 1O5 and lis degrees.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Area Churches
Ready to Begin
Summer Glasses

Vacation church schools will
be held by several churches in
the Washington area starting
Monday.
Mount Vernon Presbyterian
Church will hold school from
g am. to noon, Monday
through Saturday. at 328 Sher-
wood Hall road, Alexandria, Va.
Fort Washington Baptist
Church. Silesia, Md. will have
classes from $50 to 9:15 pm,
Monday through Friday.
Western Presbyterian Church,
1906 H street NV, will hold
school from 10:30 am. to 2
pm. Monday through August
4 and Tabor Presbyterian
Church, Second and S streets
NV, from 10 am. to 2:30
pm. during the same period.
Lutheran Church of the
Cross, Rockville. Md. will con-
duct classes from $3.50 to 1880
a m. Monday through August 4.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

The following television and
radio programs will originate
from Washington area stations
tomorrow:
TeleviSiOn
$3.50 am, WTOP-9-Lt. Col.
Vernon Kullwatz, commanding
chaplain of the Civil Air Patrol,
discusses "Our Christian Mis-
sion" on the Air Force Chapel
of the Air" program.
9:15 am, WRC-4-"Who and
What Is God" on the How
Christian Science Heals" pro-
gram.
$50 am, WTOP-9 Mass
for Shut-InS" celebrated by the
Rev. John Dimond, a Paulist
father.
$50 am, WMAL-7 - The
film Give Me Your Hand" will
be shown on the This We Be-
lieve" program sponsored by the
Greater Washington Rabbinate
and the Jewish Community
Council Of Greater Washington.
Radio
1880 am, WWDC-"Mass for
Shut-Ins."
7:45 am, WDON and WASH
FM-The Rev. Lloyd w. Wine
berg, minister of Chillum
Heights Gospel Chapel, speaks.
Evening star., 1961-07-22

wide interest many church
sessions probably will establish
scholarships for their ministers.
Another feature that un-
doubtedly will prove popular is
the opening Of individual lee
lures to persons who may not
want to attend the entire course
but would be greatly interested
in a particular lecturer or topic.
These people may attend a
session at $3.50 per lecture.
Others than Presbyterians may
enroll in the college or attend
individual sessions, DR.. Ohm
stead said.
While the first year program
is naturally modest in scope,
those connected with the plan
believe it's stimulating vision
may eventually spread far
beyond local bounds. Certainly
this enterprise has within it the
imaginative quality needed to
change the stolid image so
many people have of the min
istry into a more exciting and
challenging picture.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
The Perfect Minister

What would the perfect min
lister be like? A consensus sets
the following qualities among
those needed for this paragon:
/. An efficient administrator
2. A great preacher.
8. An understanding pastor
4. A perfect public relations
man.
5. A lonely hearts" coun-
sellor without peer.
6. A dynamic fund raiser.
7. A big businessman.
8. A person of far-reaching
vision for future development
of the congregation.
9. A brilliant scholar.
10. An active worker in the
community.
There are reports that several
churches have openings for
such a man at a modest salary
plus parsonage and car allow
ance.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Changes in Pastoral Stoff
Announced by q Churches

Four Washington area
churches today announced
changes in their pastoral
staffs.
Ascension Lutheran Church
will install Omar n. Dittmer
as director of education and
music at the IL an. service
tomorrow in the church, 7420
Ardmore road, Landover Hills,
Md. The Rev. Henry c. Schroe-
der, pastor, will conduct the
installation.
A native of Brighton, Colo,
Mr.. Dittmer is a graduate Of
Concordia Teachers College,
Seward. Nebr., and has done
graduate work at the Univer-
Sity of Minnesota. He comes
here after serving at st Peters
Lutheran Church, Minneapolis
for the past seven years.
The 29-year-od Christian
educator is married, has a son.
David, 10 months old, and will
live at $500 Wellington street,
Lanham, Md.
Grace Pastor Resigns
Grace Methodist Church.
Gaithersburg, Md. today an
nounced that the Rev. Richard
L. Irwin has resigned to be-
come pastor of the Liberty
Hill Methodist Church, Tyler,
Tex.
Mr.. Irwin, a native Of
Daingerfield, Tex, has been
pastor of the GaitherSburg
Church since June 1860. Be-
fore that he served as minister
of North Bethesda Methodist
Church, Bethesda, Md, for
four years.
The 47-year-old minister is
10 graduate of Southern Meth
odist University. receiving the
B. A. degree in philosophy,
the B. D. degree in Christian
Theology and Doctrines and
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Dr.. Givens to Speak

DR.. Willard E. GiVens, d.
rector Of education, Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Free
masonry, will speak at the 9
a m. meeting of the Interna-
tional Crossroads Sunday
Morning Breakfast tomorrow
in the Central Branch YMCA.
1875 G street NV. He will
will talk on the American
Principle of Separation of
Church and State"
Evening star., 1961-07-22

the M. A. degree in church
history. He served pastorates
in Texas before coming to
Washington in 1854 as a staff
member Of one of the Metho-
dist Church's general boards.
To Take Mclean Post
Mclean (Va.) Baptist
Church today announced that
the Rev. Clyde E. Baucom,
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
Wilson, N. c.. has accepted a
call to assume a similar posi-
ton here. Mr.. Baucom, who
will take over his duties in
i nSeptember, 1860. The Rev.
Thomas H. Cole. who resigned
in September 1860. The Rev.
Frank L. Squires, retired, has
been serving as interim pastor.
Wheaton (Md.) Baptist
Church has calleG the Rev.
Charles F. McMinn as minister
of education. He will assume
his new duties next month.
A native of Toccoa, Ga, the
34-year-old minister is q grad
uate of Mercer University and
Southwestern Seminary. He
has served as minister of edu-
cation at churches in South
Carolina and Virginia and
comes here from a similar post
at the University Baptist
Church, Baltimore. He is mar
ried and has two children, a
son, S, and a daughter, 3.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
CHURCHES ON THE AIR

7:45 am, WAVA-"Ho
Christian Science Heals" pro-
gram.
am, WOOK-Bishop s. E,
Williams, pastor of the Bible
Way Church.
II am, WFAN-FM - The
Rev. S. Lewis Morgan, jr., pas
tor Of Petworth-Montgomery
Hills Baptist Church, speaks.
IL noon, WDON-Dr. Dana
Mclean Greely, president Of
the Unitarian-U -Universalist As
Sociation, speaks.
4:30 pm, WPIK-Evangelist
Dale Crowley speaks.
1880 pm, WFAX-Dr. Crow
ley conducts the Vesper Hour.
9p.m., WEAM-"Hour Of In
spiration" with DR.. Crowley.
9 pm, WMAL-"ThiS Ma
ton IN Prison" program with
Catholic chaplains of the Dis
trict Department Of Correc-
tions participating.
$3.50 pm. WMAL -. "The
Hour of Power" program of
Central Union Mission features
a Bible message by the Rev.
Herbert E. Eberhardt, superin-
tendent of the mission.
9:45 pm, WOOK and WFAHl
DIR. Paul Cooke Of District
Teachers College moderates
"The Faith Of Millions" Catho-
lie program.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Society to Hear
Msgr. Coudy

The Very Rev. Msgr. Leo ].
Coady. director Of Catholic
Charities for the Washington
Archdiocese, will address the
st. Vincent de Paul Society of
Washington at 10 am. tomor-
row in ST.. Bernard's Church
Hall, 1913 Riverdale road,
Riverdale, Md.
Officers and delegates from
parish councils of the society in
about so Catholic churches will
attend the meeting.
Lawrence j. Eckenrode, presi-
dent Of the society. will make
a special report. The society
is an organization Of Cath
olic men pledged to help the
needy.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Church Sponsors
Mission TO Jupun

st. Adams Episcopal Church
here has undertaken to Spon-
sor the missionary service of
the Rev. and Mrs. Minor L.
Rogers who are leaving soon
to serve in Japan.
Mr.. Rogers is well-known to
the congregation of the church
here. During his final two
years before he was graduated
from Virginia Theological Sem
mary in 1858. he worked as a
student assistant at st. Adams.
Since leaving the seminary
Mr.. Rogers has been serving
at st. Stephens Episcopal
Church, Forest, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
New Baptist
Church Formed

The Emmanuel Baptist
Chapel will be constituted into
the Emmanuel Baptist Church
at a special 3 pm. ceremony to-
morrow in Mount Vernon High
School, Route about six miles
south of Alexandria, Va.
The chapel has been Spon-
Sored by Franconia Baptist
Church for the past 1S months.
The Rev. c. r. Davenport hos
been serving as pastor of the
chapel since November /, 1860.
The congregation, which has
been meeting in the Mount
Vernon High School for several
years. announced that plans
are nearly completed for a
first-unit structure on Buck
man road west of Route /. The
new church will be affiliated
with Southern Baptist Con-
vention.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Truinees' Exhibit

More than 100 Confraternity
of Christian Doctrine trainees
will present a catechetical ex-
hibition and special program
from 1880 to 9 pm. Wednesday
in the Caldwell Hall auditorium
at Catholic University. The
public is invited.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Comp Bennett Honors

Best campers at Camp Ben
nett will be presented with
awards at 7:30 o'clock tonight
in Central Union Mission, 624
Indiana avenue N. w. The
camp. on Route 81, one mile
north of Brookeville. Md, is
conducted by Central Union
Mission.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Baptist Vesper Set

The choir Of First Baptist
Church, Washington, will pre-
sent a musical vesper service
at 7:45 pm. tomorrow at the
Luray (Va.) Singing Tower
DR.. Robert Macmillan. min
lister of education at First
Church, will narrate the story
Of the music.
Evening star., 1961-07-22
Revival to Open

Evangelist John Tierney will
speak at revival services to-
morrow through July 80
in Georgia Avenue Baptist
Church. 12525 Georgia avenue,
Glenmont. Silver Spring. Md.
He will preach at the II am.
and z pm. services tomorrow
and July 80 and at 8 pm.
Monday through Saturday.