davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21

summer school sessions a
course in driver training, an
art enrichment course and en-.
riched home economics classes,
all at the Junior and senior
high school levels. Special,
personal tipping classes also will
be offered. At the elementary
level, the county will provide
enrichment classes in music,
drama, art, science, arithmetic.
literature, reading and creative
writing.
Montgomery will offer en-
richment courses. some Of them
noncredit. in developmental
reading. advanced physical edu-
cation and English.
For the most part, the sum-
mer school day in area juriS-
dictions will begin about 8 am.
dllu SllO dDOuI PIN nlIllIS
| ton, however, will schedule a
number of high school courses
from 7::30 am. to 12:40 pm.
Elementary pupils will be sent
home about 10 am.
Tuition fees depend on the
Jurisdiction and the course
being taken, but they vary from
SIS to $40 per subject. Regis
tration dates also vary.
locations, dates and hours
are:
DiStrict-June 26 through August 4
Anacostia and Coolidge Highs and
Shaw, Stuart, Taft and Woodson Jun
ior Highs. $50 am. TO 1880 pm;
Bundy, Garfield, GiddingS, Goding,
Janney, Kimbal. Morgan, Raymond,
Richardson, Simon, Slowe and Smoth-
ers Elementaries, two groups, $50 m.
to 1920 am. and 10:45 am. to 12:45
pm; Americanization Day and Eve
ming Schools, $50 a m. to 1880 p m,
and 7:30 pm to $50 pm; Veterans
High School, hours TO be set.
Prince GeOFEes-June 81 through Au-
gust IL, BladensburE, Northwestern and
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Summer Schools Draw
Record 10000 Pupils
BY JOHN ROSSON
Star Staff Writer

Educators say they know why, but all of sudden
Washington students want to summer school instead
of taking that long awaited summer vacation.
record 10000 public school pupils in and around the
already informed teachers they will enroll
Evening star., 1961-05-21
COMPEX Saturday

Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Ralph w. Nicholson,
Bureau of Finance; James F.
Kelleher, special assistant to
the Postmaster General for
public relations, and Franklin
R. Bruins, jr., director of the
Division of Philately, will
represent the Post Office De-
partment at COMPEX Com
bined Philatelic Exhibition OF
Chicagoland) which opens
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Choir Festival at JCC

The second annual Syna-
gogue Choir Festival of the
Jewish Community Center will
be presented at $50 pm.
Wednesday, at the center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
Post Office Auction
Space Flight Slogan

Virginia Beach, Va, is US
ing a slogan cancellation,
Americas First Space Flight
Freedom T." to honor AS
tronaut Alan B. Shepard. jr..
who make his home there.
The cancellation, which will
be used for so days, was the
idea of two postal clerks.
D. F. Barco and, Roy jackson.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
CLUB MEETINGS
TODAY

National Capital Match
Collectors Club, 2 pm. Con-
gressional Hotel, 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc. Election
of officers.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Collectors Club, 2 pm. Con-
gressional Hotel, 800 New
Jersey avenue Sc. Election
of officers.
MONDAY
HyattSville Riverdale
Stamp Club, 8 pm. 4718
Queensbury road, Riverdale,
Md.
WEDNESDAY
Washington Philatelic So
ciety, 8 pm. Arts Club, 2017
I street NV. "A Man." spe-
cial presentation by Clyde
Jennings jr.
Woodbridge Stamp Club,
7::30 pm, Woodbridge Public
Library. Eighteenth street
and Rhode Island avenue
NE.
Alexandria Mount YER
non Stamp Club, 8 pm,
Hospitality Room, Penn-Daw
Coop Store, Kings Highway
near Route l south Of Alex
andria, Va. Auction.
Alexandria Coin Club,
7:30 pm, Recreation Hall,
Cameron and Harvard
streets, Alexandria. Va. Open
to juniors and seniors. Trad
ing and auction.
THURSDAY
Silver Spring Stamp Club,
8 pm, Community Room,
Citizens Loan Association,
Pershing drive and Fenton
street, Silver Spring, Md.
Talk by William McCallum:
Stamps of Costa Rica."
FRIDAY
Hobby Club, 7:30 pm, Jel-
leff's Boys Club, 1865 S street
NV. Program, stamp trading
and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

The Ming Dynasty por-
celin jug on this stamp
is one of 253 pieces Of
ancient Chinese art in an
exhibition which opens
Saturday at the National
Gallery of Art here. The
stamp, issued May l, is one
of 1S in a two-year art
treasure series.
Saturday at the Hotel LaSalle
in Chicago. The 1,000-frame
show will continue through
Monday.
Il +
Post Office Auction
A large and varied accu-
mutation of unclaimed
stamps will be sold at a post
office auction at 7 pm. Fri
day in Room 3083, City Post
Office, North Capitol street
and Massachusetts avenue.
The stamps will be available
for inspection in Room 3083
from l to 9 pm. Thursday.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
THURSDAY

Hobby Club, 7:30 pm, Jel-
leff's Boys Club, 1865 S street
NV. Program. stamp trading
and coin sorting.
Evening star., 1961-05-21
MONDAY

HyattSville Riverda | e
Stamp Club, 8 pm. 47l8
QueenSbury road, Riverdale,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BETHESDA

NeoF kenWood SIul
ShSrmnS brick and stone robIor lovely wooded bsdrooms
Florida
2 pOo Lovely yurd Mid 3os appointment possession
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Who Picks The House?
By ANDY LANG
AP NewsfeotuFes Writer

When a husband and a
wife shop around for a new
home, who makes the final
decision on the house to be
bought?
Our CUES would be that
the wife'S opinion is the de-
Gliding factor in the selec-
ton. We might even con-
cede that, in many cases, it's
a Joint decision. But we can't
go for the belief that "it is
usually the husband who de-
cides which house is to be
bought"
Yet that statement, quoted
above, is incorporated in a
research report based on a
national survey of the resi-
Dental market. 1t was pre-
pared for the National Asso-
citation of Home Builders and
leading manufacturers as the
basis for a drive to expand
the market for new homes.
Men and women look for
different things when walk
ing through a new house.
The man is especially inter-
ested in construction fea-
lures, even if his knowledge
of the subject isn't very
precise.
The woman is interested
in the things with which she
will have to deal directly.
The kitchen, for instance. Is
it the kind Of kitchen she
wants, both in the matter of
size and conveniences? When
she looks at the living room.
she viSualizes it in relation
to the furniture she has or
intends to purchase.
And more and more, the
woman of today critically
examines the amount of
closet space available. She
knows that her housekeeping
Evening star., 1961-08-19

vitality concerned with the
kind Of neighborhood the
house is in, taking particular
note Of whether it has a
general appearance of clean
illness and orderliness.
The husband, in addition
to his overall judgment of
construction details, prides
himself on being able to de-
eide whether the house is
priced right. He may not give
an on-the-spot opinion, but
you can be sure he'll volun-
teer his appraisal when he
and his wife are talking
things over later.
Evening star., 1961-08-19

chores will be all the more
difficult when there isn't
enough closet room.
A woman also is very much
aware Of the availability of
neighborhood facilities Is
the shopping area convent
ent? What about the location
and kind of schools? Where
is the nearest place of wor-
ship of the family's religion?
And even though it's the
husband who has to do the
committing, it's usually the
wife who asks the questions
about transportation.
Above all, the woman is
Evening star., 1961-08-19
Plastic Buqs Kill ia

CHICAGO-An estimated ia
deaths in the United States last
year were attributed to Suffo-
cation in plastic bags.
Evening star., 1961-08-19
BETHESDA REALTY PRESENTS

Mr. ROCK CREEK HILLS First offerino ssos Kent s.,
. Voeotion at Home-32-Ft Swimming Pool
We seldom offer 5bsdrm "A splIeve this area
swimming pool CroUndleVe
g omp kit, 2I2 baths,
OPEN SUM- is. lmmediots possession. 1870
DlR
CHEVY CHASE Nd o Chevy Club SOB Strotfod Rd
OWNER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE
Charming brick Cooniul bedrooms bohs,
dining fireplace
double hol
DIR OUT Wis Ave- to Hunt, left
BETHESDA Lovely Wooded Lot szls Custer Rd
FIRST OFFERING
with Cathedral ceiling family
M boths rep bsmi with soms s23 500 OPEN SUNDAY
OR; Old Georgetown Rd TO Huntington PkY left s2s
BETHESDA First ofFerina Neoy Seboo, and T,o,.o
mmediois Colonial ond
boih Upsos lovely freed lot tiled bsm s22450 BY Appt
Evening star., 1961-08-19
CHEVY CHASE Nd Near Chevy Chose Club 6zo3 Strotford Rd
OWNER WANTS IMMEpIATE SALE

BETHESDA TuseuIum Woods of Bradley Blvd.
New /5o eUed brick split level Just sold
duPIe II sorgsoU fl lot with ond wue
with trepaes full buths complete kitchen
Snd enonee balcony off living with gloss sliding
sTt BY Melvin Bsrmon OPEN SAL AND SUN BY Appt
pR Out Bradley Blvd to Fsrnwood Rd block sign,
tsn"ood VI mile
BETHESDA NeoT Kenwood Club
chGrmng brick and rambler bsdoom
5Sfh" 2tt Florida reereoion oil electric kitchen,
BETHESDA First Offering 5932 Avon Drive
CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING
brick rombler
5edTeon 2I2 baths orge Daylight
fully tiled basement eomPsteH equipped kitchen iobs
DIR Out Old lone bear left on
Cheshire blocks TO arnham left block
BETHESDA or Bradley Blvd. 1902 Ewing Drive
In lovely sudey Blvd Spacious brick split level
2eor fireplace
DIRT Out Bradley Blvd. TO Ewing Dr., o 1902 "
BETHESDA Near Novel HO,UitoI ond NIH
Charming wsIkept brick. 3bedoom bedroom and
suuss porch ASSUME 4z9S LOAN B~ I1D
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Stiglets. ~'..,--9
Tackles will be WaYne,o.
Harris and Claude Brown, and ~
anything coming around the. '
ends will be stopped by Merrvs =
lin Wagner or Jerry Snyder.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Panther ,unrri0rs
TO battle Picayune

offense while Wednesday was
devoted to defensive maneu-
vers necessary for picaYune's
balanced offense.
Following Wednesdays de-
fensive study the PantherS
held a full-scale scrimmage.
Light drills were in store for
the locals Thursday.
Picayune will be seeking re-
venge for the 1876 licking
handed them by the powerful
Panthers in 1860. The Maroons
have a host of lettermen re-
turning and have looked i'm
pressive this year.
The scoring punch that came
so freely in 1860 has eluded
the Panthers on several occa-
sions this year. Although NOV
ing the ball well, the Panthers
have yet to find the punch
necessary.
Tackle Dale McLain has
turned in sterling perform
ances on defense this year. The
198-pound senior goes mainly
on defense but is called upon
frequently for relief of the
starting offensive tackles. Nc
Lain is among the leaders in
humber Of tackles.
Starting at end tonight will
be Gene Winstead, Ill, and
Donnie Martin, ia. AT tackle
will be Wayne Scarborough,
176, and Terry Walker, 212, or
McLain, 1913.
Holding down the guard
posts will be Doug Ros. $50.
and Don Wilson. 1873. or Gary
Pettey. l73. Manning the CEN
ter post will be Stanley Peter
son. l78.
Running from the halfbeck
posts will be Steve Bowman,
178, and Byron Rasco, 1862. At
fullback will be Lynn McMa-
han, 158. Quarterbacking will
be Joe Campbell, 172, or Joe
Ezell, 140.
Also seeing action will be
tackle John Kitchens, 236, full
backs Sonny Ladner, 165, and
Lew Murphree, 181, halfback
Billy Crawford, 145, and guard
Joe Jaquith, 1873.
Handling the punting chores
will be Campbell while place
kicking will be either Win
stead or Ladner.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
10Th anniversary
will be observed
at Pas Eosflown

Eastlawn Baptist Church
Pascagoula, is planning a 10th
anniversary celebration Nov
19.
The church was founded IL
years ago on Belair Street
Membership has grown from
64 to 702.
Committees are:
General. "A. Collins. chair
man. J. w. Rogers. ]. w. Furr
Rsx Piifman and M. r. Brett.
Publicity-Mrs. F. L. Bo-
sarge and the Rev. Athens Nc
Neil; brochure-James White,
Mrs. Jeff Morrison and Mrs
John Lira.
Invitation-Mrs. Leroy Jones,
Mrs. F. l.. Pittman and dea-
cons.
Hospitality - Harold Law
renee, James Furr and Brett;
order of service, the pastor and
S. D. Douglas.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Meet d'IberviIIe
ar stadium i'm Pos
BY Erik Harkey
(Chronicle Correspondent

After their flying win last
week, the OLV Eagles are
ready for their Homecoming
game against d'Iberville to-
night at War Memorial Sta
dium.
Kickoff is at 8 pm.
Two boys missed practice
this week. They are Jerry
Snyder and Maybin Harkey.
Snyder has been nursing a
serious lip injury suffered in
the East Central game last
week. HarkeY has missed two
days because of a bad cold.
but is expected to see action
Friday.
All other Eagles have shown
well in practice, and are opti-
mistic about the homecoming
game.
The only change in the line
up has been the running OF
guard Bruce Walker at the
fullback spot. $50 far" says
Patrick, Bruce looks pretty
good, and runs like a born
fullback."
Everyone realizes that this
will be a tough game, since the
d'Iberville line outweighs the
Eagle line 20 pounds per man
With the hustle and drive
the Eagles have shown lately,
the weight difference may be
overcome.
The fact that this is the
Eagle homecoming, will COM
pensate for any difference in
weight, and the Eagle spirit
and enthusiasm make up for
their size.
The game is a conference af-
fair, and is very much needed
by the Eagles.
A win would give them
more of a chance at the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Circle has meet
at Point church

Bennie Warnock Circle of
Moss Point Methodist Church
met Tuesday with Mrs. I. J.
Whitmore. Mrs. G. 0. Nixon
was co-hostess.
Mrs. Richard Dickson, chair
man, presided, and Mrs. c.. M.
Williams gave the devotional.
The program '"This Is My
Church" was presented by Mrs.
Frank Milby. Also on the pro-
gram were Mesdames Rupert
Cirlot, Joe Humphreys and w.
NJ. Dugan.
Mrs. Dickson said the circle
will be host at the monthly
meeting of the Methodist
Mems Club Tuesday at z pm.
at the educational building of
the church.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

In 1882. electron microscopes --
were built in Belgium and-...
Germany. rrpiro'
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Panther Bees
doWned 7 TO 8
by Biloxi team

Pascagoula's Bee Panthers
absorbed their second straight
loss Of the current campaign
as the Biloxi Bee Indians took
the measure Of the locals TO
Monday night at War Memo
rial Stadium.
After scoring in the first Pc
riod the Panther Bees threat
ened several times but couldn't
push across another tally.
The Panther defense held
the big Indian backs in check
until the final period when the
Indians launched a drive that
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Seek fourth win
uguinst 8 setbdcks
in 1861 campaign
BY Tommy Houston
[ (Chronicle Correspondent


After a disappointing let
down against Biloxi Friday
Pascagoula's Panthers will be
attempting to bounce back into
the win column today as they
journey to Picayune to tangle
with the Maroon Tide in a
Big-8 conference clash slated
to begin at 8 pm.
Smarting from the TO upset
by Biloxi'S Indians, the Pan
theirs will be cunning for their
fourth triumph against three
setbacks.
The loss to the Indians was
the first for the locals on the
road since November, 1859.
Bradley commented on the
Biloxi game. Last week we
were flat and couldn't seem to
get going. We expect one bad
letdown every year and we
hope this was il.
Injuries that have plagued
the Prowlin' Panthers recent
ly seem to be coming around
and the boys should be in top
shape for tonight's tuSsle.
Guard Don Wilson, sidelined
with an ankle injury, has re-
sponded to treatment a n d
seems to be in fine physical
condition.
Tackle Terry Walker, also
sidelined with an injured knee,
is progressing rapidly and ap-
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

parently will see action to-
night.
The only new injury to the
Panther jungle is quarterback
Joe Campbell. The 178-pound
senior signal-caller is suffering
from a sprained ankle but has
been responding to treatment
and will probably be ready by
kickoff time.
Monday the Panthers devot-
ed time 10 the Biloxi game
films and worked on play
assignments. Tue day the
locals concentrated mainly on
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
carried for the score,

carried for the score, M a.
j. ,..Halfback Claude Sicuro sue
cessfully booted the conversion
and the Indians held the Rans--
theirs in check the final min.
utes. ws
Fullback Sonny Ladner put
the locals ahead in the first
period when he blasted 23
yards to paydirt. Ladner's con-
version from placement was
wide and Pas had to settle for
their second loss.
The running of Ladner, Billy
Crawford and Percy Perkins
had the Panthers knocking on
paydirt's door several times
but the drives faltered in the
final stages.
Turning in impressive fine
perfofmances--l were guard
Bruce Scarborough, end Sidneyr
Tindell and center James
Graves. .--
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Eagles Homecoming
is scheduled tonight

the Eagles will be Monte
Moncrief and Maybin Harkey
or Johnny Farragut at half
backs and Mike Anderson at
the fullback spot.
Holding down the line at
center will be Glenn Harris.
The middle blocking will come
from Bruce Walker and Steve
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Farewell party
given by Coolies
for Pos soldiers

Members of the 148th Engi-
neer Company, their wives and
guests, were to be entertained
at a party beginning at 7:3O
pm. Thursday at the VFW
Building on Highway go.
Sponsor of the party is the
military order Of the Coolies.
The 148th, converted to
Army status, will leave Oct.
27 for Fort Rucker, Ala. and
active duty.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20
Sing convention
to meet Sunday
at Hurley school,

Jackson County Sin gin g
Convention will meet Sunday
at the old Hurley Grammar
School auditorium.
Singing will begin at 1890
am. and luncheon will be
served by women of the Hur-
ley community at no charge.
The meeting is open to the
public, according to Charles
Ely, chairman.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

championship.
IF my boys run like they
did against East Central. they
are going to walk off the field
with another victory" Patrick
said.
Running the team is 160-
pound quarterback Ozzie Bo-
sarge. Doing the running for
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1961-10-20

Between 1850 and 1860 Am
ericans increased their life in
surance ownership $50 per
cent while population rose 19
per cent.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Gave Up JudgeShip

Judge Prettyman headed a
panel discussion on the con-
ference which was part of the
District Bar Associations sec
.ond annual Bar Day" at the
Willard Hotel.
He gave up his post as chief
Judge of the United States
Court of Appeals for the Dis
trict of Columbia when Presi-
dent Kennedy named him con-
ference chairman.
The judge said the conference
should hold the first of two
yearly plenary sessions by late
June. By December, 1862, he
said, it must review it's work
and either recommend its dis
solution or request legislation
making 1t a permanent body.
While the judges fellow
panelists expressed hope for the
future of the conference, an
other Bar Day panel on anti
trust legislation displayed no
such unanimity on their topic.
DR.. John M. Blair. chief
economist for the Senate Anti
trust Committee, tangled with
DR.. w. Halder Fisher, business
economist for the United States
Chamber of Commerce, over
administered prices"
Citing Senate and Brookings
Institution studies. the Senate
economist charged that, since
1858. prices of certain manu-
featured goods have risen with
out regard to conditions in the
remainder Of the economy.
Cites Profit Decline
This was based on an over
simplified view of the complex
American economy and the
factors which affect prices,
countered DR.. Fisher, who said
that. since 1850. manufacturing
profits have declined by 40 per
cent.
While there may be areas Of
restricted competition in the
American economy, he said,
present antitrust laws do not
achieve their purpose because
they are based on "pre-indus-
trial revolution" thinking.
H. Thomas Austern, a Wash
ington attorney, cited constant
congressional inquiry" into
business practices as perhaps
the most feasible antitrust
measure. while former Federal
Trade Commission Chairman
Earl w. Kintner said the rene
dy may be better enforcement
OF existing laws, not new laws.
In a discussion Of legal prob
lens in medicine, DR.. Joseph
r. Young. chief of staff at
Casualty Hospital, said that
one out of five doctors in the
District has been the target
Of a malpractice suit.
A popular panel on public
contracts reviewed the nego-
Evening star., 1961-05-10

tiation of Government con-
tracts. Another on taxation
heard a discussion of the Ken
nedy administrators latest
tax proposals.
In a luncheon address, Whit
ney N. Seymour, president of
the American Bar Association,
said bar groups should have a
greater role in the selection of
top administrators for the Fed
eral Government.
He also praised the Districts
legal aid measures as an ex-
ample for the rest of the coun-
try, and urged the lawyers to
support efforts to strengthen
the rule Of law" in interna-
tional affairs.
About 200 lawyers and their
guests attended the all-day
affair.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Flexible FTC
Plan Offered
ByPresident

President Kennedy has sent
to Congress a reorganization
plan for the Federal Trade
Commission to provide for
greater flexibility" in handling
its business. The plan, the
President said in submitting
Evening star., 1961-05-10

sionS of the commission, In
dividual commissioners and
hearing examiners.
The commission in all cases,
however, would have the right
to review any action taken at
the lower level.
In each case, the commission
chairman would have the job
of assigning problems to divi-
sions, individual commissioners
or examiners.
Reorganization plans become
effective automatically unless
vetoed by either house of Con-
gress within so, days.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

the proposal yesterday, will
permit disposition of FTC
business at different levels 80
as better to promote its eff
ficient dispatch"
Similar reorganization pro-
posals have been submitted by
the President for the Federal
Communications Commission,
the Securities and Exchange
Commission and the Civil
Aeronautics Board.
In all cases, the commission
would be permitted to handle
matters before it through divi-
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Public Discussion
OF Traffic Safety Set

Citizens and public officials
will meet from 1 to 3 pm. Mon
day in Room 500 of the Dis
trict Building to discuss ideas
for better traffic safety.
The public meeting is be-
ing sponsored by the League
of Senior Citizens Clubs in the
Washington area in co-opera-
ton with the Districts Motor
Vehicle Department.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

worship at 8 pm. tomorrow In
Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
copal Church, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue NV.
The observance is being
sponsored by the Washington
and Baltimore branches Of the
American Church Union.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Thurmond to Address
Young Conservatives

Senator Thurmond, Demo-
crat Of South Carolina, is slat-
ed to speak about the dangers
Of a welfare state at a rally
sponsored by the Young Amer
leans for Freedom, a conserva-
tive political group, at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Pan American
room Of the Statler Hotel.
Some 400 persons are ex-
pected to attend. The national
organization of conservative
young Americans is headed TO-
cally by a Robert Harley, a 81
year-old Georgetown Univer-
Sity student.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Florida Clergyman
To Speak at Service

The Very Rev. Francis C.
Gray, dean Of st. Luke's Ca
thedral, Orlando, Fla. will
preach at an Ascension Day
Evening star., 1961-05-10
New Conference Seen
As Agencies Cure

The Governments Administrative Conference OF the
United States presented to District lawyers yesterday
Of curing the Ills of the Federal regulatory agencies
Formed last month temporary basis, the conference
become permanent watchdog administrative pro-
cedures of the agencies w it works. Judge Barrett Pretty