davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-02

the portion of your maga-
zine which comes directly
from the teens ourselves has
turned into a personality
battle-ground erected to form
judgement against Victor
Lomacky by Joe Jackson and
Linda (TEEN, May 19).
I have never had any con-
nection with Victor, even If
he is totally mentally dis
abled. But a teen-age maga-
zine is not the setting to
manifest open damna-'
ton" against any single in
dividual. Each person has the
right to his own views and
the opportunity to express
them.
I believe that If the col
umn remains an informative
outlet for teen views, it will
render a great service. Tt
has primarily followed this
line and I hope it keeps up
the good work. 5ss
HARRY.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Wanted List

What do teen-agers have
to do to get a television show
of their own? The Milt Grant
Show was great and we need
it back. We read there is a
new manager at WTTG,
surely he will not turn his
back on teen-agers. Milt's
show was a meeting place
on television for all of us
and it was lively. The show
really made Channel 5 popu-
lar. All of us at st. Jane
Teen Club used to watch
and dance along with the
show. Put Channel 5 on the
map again. put the Milt
Grant Show back.
VICKY SCHWOERER.
I have watched the Milt
Grant Show for the last five
years and noticed many Of
my fellow teen-agerS have
complained about the show
going off of Channel 5. Since
it was such a wonderful show,
why don't we do something
about getting it back on the
air. I'm sure if we all wrote
letters to the local television
stations to show our support
we may get the Milt Grant
Show on television again and
soon.
I am a senior at Surratts-
vile High and a member of
the National Honor Society.
After a busy day of school,
would come home and turn
on the television to Channel
B and the Milt Grant Show
before doing more school
homework. I miss the show
and the teen-age dancing.
RICHARD S6HREIBER.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
TEEN BRIEFS

Maryland ali dairy judging
team who will sail June 13 for
England to compete in the
International dairy judging
contest. The contest will be
held July 8 at the Royal
Show in Cambridge. The
Maryland team won the
honor Of representing the
United States by placing
third in the national event
at Waterloo, Iowa, last fall.
They won over 33 State
teams.
Seniors Jay Dugan, Paul
Burke, Mike Ryan and Jay
Oberdorf will be honored at
GOnzaga High Schools senior
banquet Wednesday for being
outstanding students during
their four years at the Dis
trict school.
u Il y
Barbara Simons Of High
Point High, Beltsville, Md,
was selected from about 400
superior students in the
Washington area for a
fellowship to attend the
Georgetown University Med
ical Center's summer pro-
gram for medical science re-
search. She will be assigned
to a scientist on the faculty
the latter part of June.
Wheaton (Md.l Highs
chess team Is Metropolitan
Area chess league champion,
with q record of eight wins
and two losses.
y Il 4
Students at Wheaton (Md.)
High have won a wide range
of honors. Jarrett Lee Cross,
a junior, has been selected
as q member Of the National
Park Services Student Con-
servation Program set for
August in Olympic National
Park In Washington State.
Jeanne Williamson, a sopho-
Evening star., 1961-06-02

The High Point High BIZ
ology Club had q banquet
and had a menu in keeping
with its studies. The gour-
met fare consisted Of rattle
snake meat, quail eggs, squid,
tripe, fried grasshoppers, and
ice cream with rhubarb sauce
and chocolate covered bees.
caterpillars and ants. Stu
dents at the Beltsville, Md,
school who had q hand in
getting up the menu were
Marcus Nusinov, Jeanne
Bladen, Marlene Rosenberg,
Carol Ravitsky and Linnea
Stewart.
Students at James Madi-
SON High, Vienna, Va, col
lected more than $100 for
the Shakespeare Festivals
production of "Tw elfth
Night" The play opens July
/ for IL nights at the Sylvan
Theater, sponsored by the
D. C. Recreation Department
and National Capital Parks.
A drive is currently under
way to raise $500 for the
festival.
Bands from Oxen Hill
MD High and High Point
High, Beltsville, Md, took
top honors in the Lions Clubs
18th annual Concert Band
Festival at the University of
Maryland.
CheerleaderS and lettermen
Of NorthwoOd High, Silver
Spring, Md, who are mem
bers of the schools IN Club"
will have a banquet Thurs
day at the Naval Ordnance
Lab. Their fathers will be
guests of honor.
Robert Curtis Day Of Da-
mascus, Md, and James A.
Claggett of Germantown,
Md, are members Of the
Evening star., 1961-06-02

more, was elected State treas
urer of the Maryland Associa-
ton for Future Teachers Of
America. Pam Ellington, q
junior, was selected as o fl
nalist In the Delmarva Chick
en- Recipe Contest and will
compete In the finals In Del
aware this month. Nancy
Ascencio. p senior, was
awarded o teaching scholar
Evening star., 1961-06-02

ship of 5000 annually for four
years by the Montgomery
County Education Associa-
ton. Jim Heidel received q
scholarship to Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology and
Richard Higdon and Bill IN
gram received scholarships to
Purdue and Carnegie 1nsti-
tute of Technology, YespeC-
lively.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
Joe and Victor

Hooray for Joe Jackson
(TEEN, May 19). Finally
somebody has politely, but
definitely, told that Victor
Lomacky off. 1t is not that
/ was a very ardent fan OF
the Milt Grant Show, but
that 1 do respect sources OF
other peoples entertainment.
Why should Victor Lomacky
try to be Judge and jury and
pass on the entertainment OF
others? Who does he think
he is, anyway. Maybe Mr..
Lomacky will consider this
letter as well as Joe's.
GLORIA BOWMAN.
1t appears to me that both
Victor Lomacky (TEEN, April
7 and 2s) and Joe Jackson
(TEEN, May 19) are ter
ribly immature. Both of them
give the impression that they
think they're ultra-cool be-
cause they happen to be in
college.
If Joe thinks that through
the two letters which Vic
wrote, he can psychoanalyze
him, then I'll set my pen
down now. How many years
at Howard University have
you had, Joe? Do you claim
to be a psychologist with
only four years of psy-
chology? If you feel that the
letter Vic wrote boosted his
ego, then, tell us Joe, what
was the purpose of your let
ter?
Victor, who are you to say
teen-agers don't read. Because
q person doesn't have the
same interests or opinions as
you, does that give you the
right to condemn him? Or
to call him complacent, idle
and foolish because he or she
doesn't feel as you about
different matters?
I also think that these let
ters to TEEN concerning the
Milt Grant show have drifted
away from the original OBJ
jective. 1t has become more
or less a name calling affair.
Vic has been called everything
from inferior to downright
simple. If you can't think Of
any constructive criticism,
then don't fill TEEN with
your trash.
GERRY.
Evening star., 1961-06-02
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must Uers correct names
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen names tOn be
used If requested All letters subject to condenso-
tion. Address letters to TEEN The Washington STAR
Washington 3. D. C.
Evening star., 1961-06-02

], as a local teen-ager, feel
it a personal degradation to
find that, to some extent,
Evening star., 1961-06-02

Robert Curtis Day Of Da-
mascus, Md, and James A.
Claggett of Germantown,
Md, are members Of the
, 1961-06-09
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Progrom N
WOODY LEGUMEs FOR LIVESTOCK FEED

Woody legumes like Tan-Tan, Thibet, Pigoonpea, and Flamboy-
ant can be used successfully for livestock feed. These legumes may
be grown as a forage crop just like corn or alfalfa for example. They
furnish ar. excellent source of highly nutritious forage which is quite
palatable and high in protein content. Forages of this type are need
ed by Virgin Islands farmers for two reason; first, to supplement the
low amount of protein obtained from pasture grasses, and secondly,
to serve as an additional feed source during recurring dry periods.
The need for additional feed which is high in protein is greatest
during this time each year.
Perennial, deep-rooted legumes which are capable of sustained
high yields of highly palatable, nutritious forage would best serve
to fulfill the constant need for high protein forage. The results of
field trials which have recently been completed indicate that Tan
Tan despite its toxicity to horses, mules, and donkeys could be
grown successfully as a forage crop. Its immunity to chloross, its
drought tolerance, persistence to stand, good yield, protein content
and ability to Withstand rough treatment and repeated cuttings all
contribute to Tan-Tan being best-adapted, high-protein feed crop in
the Virgin Islands. aa5
Tan-Tan, grown as a forage crop, may be either harvested or
grazed. Alternate grazing and harvesting are also possible. Tan-Tan
requires careful management when used as a pasture legume. Its
high paatability may easily result in overgrazng which will de-
crease its subsequent production. Undergrazing, on the other hand,
permits the plants to grow so tall as to be beyond the reach Of live
stock. When harvested, the green forage mayb e used as green chop
feed or as siage. Meal made from the dry forage is used in some
countries. This legume contains about 16 percent protein.
The crop may be established by planting seeds in well prepared
seedbed. The row width should be determined by cultvating and
harvesting equipment; usually rows two or three feet wide is best.
Spacing the plants 8 to 6 inches apart in the row would require
about Is pounds of seed per acre. Weed control, by hoe or machine,
may be necessary before the planted crop covers in, and sometimes
following the ratoon crops. The crop may be harvested with machetes
or with standard harvesting machinery. That is, this crop can be en-
tnely mechanical.
, 1961-06-09

MAY WAS A BAD MONTH

s #
MAY MONTH Was an unfortunate one SO far as traffic
violations are concerned. Cars and trucks colEided, many paid
fines for violations, and the danger of death on the road con-
tinues to Turk constantly around the corner.
IT is "A SOURCE of,constant amazement to one and all
just why this island should see SO many traffic violations. All
the conditions which make for accidents are right here. The
roads are narrow, the drive is on the left hand, away from
the driver, who sits on the left side Of the vehicle, the corners
are sharp, and often very blind. The distances are short, which
means that high-powered cars really do not have much space
in which to pick up and maintainI high speeds. Finally, the
edges, or banks, of the roads are simply not made for high
speeds.
YET, WITH l. this clearly before the eyes Of all,
~thoughtless motorists go right ahead plunging bEndly into
accidents. With the centerine the way it is, the run between
the two towns should be made in no less than 80 to IS min
utes. Nor is this crawling, for at least the first half of the trip
from ChriStianSted over the Centerlne Road is made up Of
short distances, sharp curves, and dangerous roads. 1t is only
west of Kings Hill that any kind of speed may be safely de-
veloped. The North side roads, between ChriStianSted and
Morning Star.are little more than invitations to disaster unless
the greatest caution is observed and maintained.
SINCE 1T SEEMS that the rate of accidents is not les
SEEMING, but increasing, til urged that the Department of Pub
lie Safety enforce its point system; that incentives for good
driving be instituted, and that the greatest inspection and
supervision be maintained. Accidents, as everyone knows, are
almost entirely avoidable. They are in large part due to hui
man falling and outright careleSSneSs. Perhaps a reminder of
this year will prove safer for life and limb. At least that is
the prayer from this corner.
, 1961-06-09
FOR SALE

80" Caloric Gas Stove
4-burner Glass in oven
door.
Broiler : used 3 months
LIKE NEW
Phone:
Fsted 1865 w or I38W | ring
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
FREDERICK

Church School. 9:45 am. Morn
ing Worship. 1880 am. Junior
Fellowship. 600 pm, M.Y.F. 700
pm.
Monthly Meetings.; Commission
on Education. LIST Tuesday; Off
cial Board. 4th Monday; w. S. c. s.
End Monday: M.Y.A.F., 4th We'd
nesday; Choir. Every Wednesday,
Anursery in charge of Mrs. Jose
Valentine is provided during the
Worship Service for pre-school chill
dren.
Junior Fellowship, Sundays at
the Church. pm,
Building Fund Sunday is an an
nual observance of our Church.
Each of the organizations of the
Church is asked to undertake some
project during the year and to
report back the results on this day.
The funds are used as designated
to reduce debt on Trinity House
and maintainence of Church prop
critics.
Senior Choir rehearsal. Wednes-
day, Mar. 10. 6:30 pm. Junior
Choir rehearsal, Friday. Mar. II.
$3.50 pm. M.Y.F. Sub-District meet
ing at Magnolia Church, Monday.
Mar. Is, at 1880 pm.
Fourth Quarterly Conference will
be held Tuesday, Mar 21. begin
ming with covered dish supper at
Z pm. The Conference will follow
with Dr. Roy l.. Tawes as the pre-
siding officer.
Holy Week Services will be held
at the Church each evening from
Monday, Mar. p to Friday, March
81, at 1880 pm. Guest preachers
have been arranged for each of the
evenings. There will be a Sunrise
Service Easter Sunday. at am.
with a fellowship breakfast to fol-
low.
SardiS Charge
Church School. 200 pm. Follow
ed by Worship Hour
Last week, Bobby Webb, Donald
Evans, of town. and Ronnie Reed.
Magnolia, spent the week at Day
tona Beach. Fla. They attended the
car races there and all had a won
derful trip.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Webb, Jr.
and family, Newark. and Pat Lane,
Wilmington. spent the weekend at
their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb. Sr.
Mrs. Myrtle Draper, Harrington,
was a Sunday guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Laura Webb.
Mrs. Evelyn Sharp, Mrs. F. Slau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Johnston,
and son Rick of town. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Sharp. Dover, were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Sharp
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

worn, and music will be record
ings.
The chaperones will be Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Collins, Mrs. George
Patterson, and Mrs. Harold Millman
Plans underway for State FILA.
Convention:
Sara Lou Dill. senior, Milton
Consolidated School. and president
OF the state organization of the
Future Homemakers of Ameri-
ca. Cheryl Johnson. junior, Milton
School, and president of the local
school organization, and their in
structor in Home Making in the
Milton School. Mrs. Mildred S.
Whiteside, spent Tuesday afternoon
in Dover where they attended a
meeting of the executive officers.
called by Mrs. Mildred Snowber-
ger. State Supervisor of Home
Economics.
The purpose of the meeting was
to make plans for the annual state
conventional the Delaware organiz-
alton, Future Homemakers of A
merica, which annual convention
will be held in the Milton School
for the first time, the convention
to be an all-day program on Fri
day. April IA.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Mrs. Martha NJ Lowe, senior
high mathematics teacher, is en-
rolled i'm Foundation of Geome-
try" (National Science Foundation
Course) which meets az the Uni
versity oflDelaware each Thursday
evening taught by Dr. John A.
Brown of the University of Della
ware faculty.
Mrs. Lowe is also enrolled in
Probability and Statistics and the
Secondary Curriculum" which is
on television each morning 6:30 to
700 Monday through Friday, tau
ght by Dr. Kennard of the dupont
Company.
Faculty Meets-Hears Reports:
With school dismissing at 2:45
Monday afternoon, members of the
Milton School Faculty met in the
School Cafeteria for the regular
monthly meeting of the combined
schools.
The subject was How to I'M
prove School Services. Reports
were given as follows: Saving
Stamps, Mr.. Jones, who told that
the sales this year had increased
three times over last year; "0r-
ganizing an Elementary Safety
PATROL, advocated by Mr. Harold
Whiteside of the Sixth Grade, who
complimented the junior h g h
school upon their helpful program;
Health and Safety, Mrs. Velma
Wilson, school nurse, who gave a
summary of che different STU
dent ills taken care of during a
month; Improving Attitude of
Pupils by Ability Grouping. Mrs.
Elsie Palmer, fifth grade teacher;
Services of the Future Teachers
Organization" Mrs. Betty Schmer-
tzler. sponsor; Delaware S ia e
Education Association, School Leg
islation", Mr.. Frederick Hazeltine;
MAY Fair, Mr.. Willard jenkins,
music teacher, and faculty chair
man of the Fair; THE Work of
the Student Council, Miss Esther
Weakley; Developing Attitudes &
Dignity, Through Homemaking
Classes, Mrs. Mildred S. White
side teacher; THE Advantages of
the National Honor Society, Mr..
John LeCato; Safety Patrol and
Civil Defense. Talent Show, and
Advanced Educational Fund, Mr..
Rudy Sauer
A discussion period followed,
with refreshments, dismissal TAX
ing place at Ais.
Mr.. H. o. Birmingham. supervis-
ing principal, spent last Monday
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
Oberammergau Passion
Play At Philly Arena

Portraying the role of Mary
Magdalene in the American Ver-
sion of the famed Oberammergau
Passion Play which is being pre-
sented at The Arena from April 4
through April Q. will be Ann Kelly
Balfour, wife of Val Balfour who
plays the Christus.
Mrs. Balfour has played this role
for many years and although she
is young woman. she enacts the
role of Magdalene with a depth
and understanding that has brought
praise from some of the nations
seFerest. critics.
Prior to becoming a member of
the company, she appeared in
radio and stage productions in New
York and Chicago. She also is a
designer of note. talent of value
to the American production of the
Oberammergau Play because of the
elaborate costumes. She works in
close collaboration with her hus-
band by creating unusual color
combinations in the plays cos
tunes.
The costumes for the play neces-
sarily must harmonic with the
elaborate lighting effects. The 500
costumes combine both Biblical
authenticity and modern materials
to achieve their high sense OF
realism. Val Balfour's goal has
been to costume each Biblical
character historically correct.
Pontius Plate. Simon Peter.
John, Judas and a score of others
will appear on the Arena Stage
during the run of the play. exactly
as they are envisioned. The 25
scenes are said to have a richness
of color that would appeal to the
Old Masters. One of the most ef-
fectives scenes is the Last Supper
which is patterned after the famous
Leonardo Da Vinci painting.
The play is being presented as a
community service by the Junior
League of Philadelphia. Inc. with
proceeds earmarked for its Wheels
for Welfare" program.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

afternoon at the Harrington School
where he attended the meeting of
the principals of the schools who
are members of the Henlopen Con-
ference. Mr.. Birmingham current
ly serving as chairman.
In addition to the regular busi-
ness of the Conference, approval
was given to the Spring Baseball
Schedule and TO the equipment to
be used.
Mr.. Rudy Sauer, assistant prin-
cipal, was in Norristown. Penn
sylvania, last Wednesday, where he
participated as a judge at the
Science Fair of the Norris
town School. the judging requiring
five hours.
During Thursday and Friday, Mr..
Sauer visited several colleges and
universities in Pennsylvania d
New Jersey, seeking information
relative to counselling and place
ment of students.
The schools visited were Glass
boro State Teachers College, Glass
boro. New Jersey: Ursinus College,
Collegeville, Pennsylvania; w e [
Chester State Teachers College,
West Chester, Pennsylvania; Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania.
Freshmen students to have Dance
A dance. to be known as "Boys'
Haven Dance" will. be held in the
Milton School Auditorium. Friday
evening, March 10, from 1880 to
10:30, sponsored by the Freshmen
Class, to which students in grades
seven through twelve may come.
The feature of the dance will be
that the girls will extend the in
vitations to the boys. the admiss-
ion to be 40, drag. and %. stag.
"Gcod school clothes" are to be
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17

Explorer Harry M. Sullivan, of
Milford, Delaware, has beer NAM
ed by the Council Explorer Cabi-
net as General Chairman for the
1861 Explorer Ball. Better known
to his fellow Explorers as 'Bucky',
he is a member of Post 100 spon-
sored by the Milford Lions Club.
To be held March % at the Do
yer Armory. this years Ball will
mark the 9th year for this an
nual event. One of the highlights
of the program will be the selec-
tion of the 1861 Explorer Queen.
Nominations are now being made
by Explorer Units throughout the
Peninsula.
Advisor to the General Chair
man is Mr. Max Thomas. advisor
to the Mid-Del District Explorer
Cabinet. Committees named to
date include: Jim Dalston and Ad-
visor Roger Cottle, of Wicomico
District, Program and Queen Sc
lection: Bob Goodman ard Advis-
or Leon Demond of Cecil District.
Publicity; Chester District Ex-
plorer Cabinet and Advisor Ron
Tickfer. Promotion.
The Explorers have chosen as
their theme, Twilight Zone" Over
500 Explorers and their dates are
expected to attend the Ball.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-17
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-i39S


The NJ. Y. A. F. will meet at
Cokesbury Methodist Church, sun
day evening. Rev. Milligan of
Georgetown will bring the message.
The leaders are Mr. and Mrs
George Carmean. Everyone well
coined.
The n. Fl. d. Club meets Tuesday
evening. March 81. at 1880. Mrs.
Horace Carmean and Mrs. George
Car1nean will be hostesses. All
women are urged to attend.
Several of the families from this
community attended the Calendar
Party at Dublin Hill sponsored by
The Trinity Methodist Church.
Master Thomas Booze spent last
Sunday with Master Harold Car
mean.
Miss Ida Oday and neice. Miss
Daisy Oday. spent last Sunday in
Whaleyville. Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. King of
Old Furnace entertained their
children and families last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacsi were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Warrington last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Delema Bakers dinner
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dallas Marvel of Seaford and
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Isaacs and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Isaacs en-
tertained guests last Sunday for
dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder and
daughter of Hancock. Maryland.
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmean.
Mrs. Snyder and daughter are
spending the week.