davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-12
Rock Bite In ChOptank

Several boats from Chesa-
peake Beach have tried to find
fish but only Gene Hunt on
the Gail D had luck. He made
successive catches of about 80
rock on two trips up the Chop
tank River. The fish were
small, not going over 3 pounds
Down in Smiths Creek off
Wynne, Md. small rock are
starting to bite in the grass
beds. Howard Lamb of Lexing-
ton Park made the first re-
corded catch. trolling from an
outboard with bloodwormS as
bait.
Capt. Doug Scheible OF
Wynne took a party Of friends
to the Southwest Middle
Grounds and caught : 2-pound
hardhead, first of the season.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
MODERN LIVING
IN AN ATMOSPHERE
FOUND ONLY IN
The
WOOdner

FULLY AIR CONDITIONED
PACING ROCK CREEK PARK
EFF1CIENCIES- from $40
/ BEDROOM from S185
Evening star., 1961-03-12

BLVD. AREA-Studio
apt, single, incl. tel, lin, pvt.
bath and entr. FE. S-243l after 4.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
D0as, PETS, ETC.

cREAT 1eE 5lu.A pAHE MotgsF gsP' f. eh. black .7
asyghter; beauties, SIS. HI. g.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

FIREPLACE wOOD--COME EARLY
Car or station wagon S.. Get
II now-don't wait. Sunday only.
WAPLE. $40 Duke st.. Alex, Va.
FL. 4-3690.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN
uW VNWD ENUuWW 10
(cONIINuED)

LUCKY are homeowners who care
for their trees NOW, Call Ameri-
can Tree Service Co.. EN-. 2-7106.
MANURE, well rotted, no straw,
$3.50 I'd, (22 bushels) or 2 ydS
S15. IA. 2-9073.
MARCH MEANS lime, fert. and
seeding, trimming, planting, new
or 'estab. homes. Bermuda, Merriam
blue, zoy1ia turf. Dry stone walls;
lawn maint.; free est. r. Z. SMITH
LANDSCAPING, Mayfair 2-0267
MASSEY HARRIs 1858 tractor,
plow, cultiyator and planter. Cali
CH. s-4576.
NEW ICH farm and Industrial trac-
tors. crawler tractors and equip
ment. McCullough chain saws;
lime, fertilizer, seeds, parts and
service; USED cub tractor, NOW
erS, disc, plows.
P. II, MOORE
y. 8. 301, l Nj. South Of New 80
Mitchellville, Nd. CE. 6-S1S1
ORNAMENTAL spruce, white pine
trees, 8 to 2 it., So to So. Lge.
rich garden space for rent. VIII.
Evening star., 1961-03-12

HAY
4lsse ksssonsslS: sSS H. *. scesss scesssTVill' Va
KENsINGTON TOPsOiL, 7-yaTd
load, ,S12, delivered within IL mi.
III dirt 81 load, delivered short
KUkUME AZALEAS, 2 n, 50c ea. :
flowering crab, S-1O IT,, heavy
balled trees, $40 ea.: pink dog
wood. heavy, In bud, o IT,, SO ea.
evergreen Tnagnolia, 6-7 IT,, $40
sa: Topsoil, SOC bu. your basket.
MANGELS NURSERY, 04OO Rigs
I'd, HE. 4-7649.
LANDsCAPIN0,, yard naintenance,
estimstes. LII. s.131S.a free
LANDsCAPING, yard maintenance,
seeding and fertilising. planting.
aerating yards. JU. 8-4932.
LANDSCAPING SERVICE = Prun-
Ing. planting. transplantIng, sod
ding: lawns made, renovated. tree
Work, cement walks, drivewayS.
W. G. WALKER. JU. S-407a,
LAWN MAINTENANCE and 4Sfe.
Cleaning. fertilising, seeding, Trees
led. Free estimates. ReaS. rates.
HA. 2.S427.
LEsPEDEZA, FALL HAY, crimped
baled. good color, $40 ton. Barn
mr.. Damascus. Dial Sol, Clear.
water 3-2e61.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
APIS, FuRNIsHEn-n.e.
(coNTINUED)

CONN. AVE.-Town house ant,
newly remodeled, near Bureau oi
standards, shops. bus; basically
furn., garbage disposal, wired fol
air cond., heat and gas furn., :
rms, kit. dinette, bath. Sl55; OF
4 rms. with 2 baths, $500; adults
only. EN-. 2-376S.
CONN. AVE, sub-let / bedFm- apt,
reas. to responsible single party,
refs. HU. 3-5772.
CONN. AVE, 32I7-Effic.- facin0
PIX: S96, incl. all utils.: nr. every
thing. Lobby office. WO. 6-6S66
DOWNTOWN-Walk to work; IIi9
L st. NV. Extra-lge. bedrm. W/sep
kitchen: SIS weekly.
DOWNTOWN near new Embassy
hotel, 1444 Rhode Island Ave,
NV. Efficiencies 500, l bedrm.
$97.50 and S105, 2 bedrms. $12O
All newly decorated with new mod
furn., pvt. shower baths, kit, and
dinette. DU. 7-3717.
DOWNTOWN-Walk to work; I74f
Que ST.. NV. Large rm.. newly
dec, refgr., range, TV: $50. sgle
DNTN., 1925 nth st, n.w.-Lge
attr. 2 bedrms. 24-hr. eley.
switched. serV.; S139. AD. 2-795l
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ENGLIsH BULLDOG TUPS, 8 Vks.
Va. vi sisSa7Ee S5S 7Ees,' champion sired
ENGLISH SETTER, 2 male pups,
Purebred, reg, Dam daughter OF
@ times champion Sam LIS Sky
high. sire Valiant Duke Boy. Su.
Ps1D gun COG. $40 es., pair S135.
GERMAN SHEP. PUPs-AKC, Ia
.ch., "child's guard line" buy The
best, no regrets. HErndon TAO.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, black
and silver: males, $40: females,
30. Also brown fresh eggs, WE.
6-6434. Best. no regrets.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,
Axe reg, shots and wormed,
champ. bkgrd. Cali OR. 4-77iS
GERMAN SHEPHERD, housebroken,
obedience trained, male, 10 mos
old. JU. 9-7252.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPTEs
Axe feg.s exceptional litter, z Wks
old males and females S76 to an.
proved buyers only. EV. 4-67g1,
GERMAN SHEPHERDS. S25 and
up. Females free for litter OF pup.
pies. JE. 4-2263,
GERMAN SHEPHERDS, black ant
silver. B mos. old, Axe reg, males
$50: females. $40. WA. 3-129b.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe
$40 UP. Also adult poodleS, S2E
up. Axe. NO. 7-6692.
Evening star., 1961-03-12
APIS. FuRMlSHED--VA.
ALEXANDRIA

Beautifully furnished 1-bedrm. apt,
with wall-t0-wall carpetipe. $l26
msr nsudfs Hpt a io4 Gsistlei siS l. s Sss Asss ssS
s. ri, s-siS6SS6, i. q, = 'SsiMffTi1HYs Mfi1HFs
Evening star., 1961-03-12

ATTRAC. 1-bedrm., lst H., newly
dec. empl. cpl. Sc, loc., cow. to
Evening star., 1961-03-12
GOLD
DIAMONDS
AND COIN COINS
Does, PETS, ETC.

ACARAS and all available tropical
fish. beautiful plants, live and
frozen foods. Fish tanks built.
repaired.
Puppy special. Cocker pups: $3.50;
Axe German Shepherds, $50 and
500; Collie, German Shepherd,
male, $3.50. Baby parakeets, guar
anteed to talk, an colors. Singing
canaries, finches, cockatiels: ham
monkeys, colored baby Easter
p chicks. HYATTSVILLE PET, 5l24
Baltimore ave-, UN. 1880 Open
Sunday l to 8: weekdays, 10 to
Evening star., 1961-03-12
LOOK!!!

}. fs4EE.M fHlEEMHA 9 Fhoss: srEi raEia. g. g. ssesS,,
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-06-23

       -Z Z-=        5 -     5=
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Doiry Tour Program Hos
Been Officially
Completed
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
grade Holsteins. Zero grazing.
Truck-mounted, self-unloading for
age body. Pit silo IA x 100 filled
with alfalfa and orchards grass on
May 20. Two upright silos 12' x
so and IA So. Forage crops
include alfalfa, ladino clover, or
chard grass, soybeans and sorg-
hum. Corn silage used during win
ter. Cows MIXED in conventional
stanchion barn-housed in pole
type loafing she'd
1000 a. m, 16 miles-Alden &
Robert Short, Georgetown. Herd
of so registered Holsteins. Three
upright silos. Mechanical si1o un-
loader. Covered silage trough for
pound feeding. Improved pastures.
Alfalfa in black soil. Home grind
ing and mixing of feeds. Bulk
tank. Corn silage available the
year-round. Heifer rearing PRO-
gram.
1870 a. m, "a miles-John Ang-
lin, Lewes-1960 Alfalfa Cham
pion-30 acres of alfalfa. Meyers
Hay crusher. New Holland hay
drier. "a AS four wagon hay
drying shed. Four wagons. Spe-
cial report on hay analysis results.
Last year 5000 bales of alfalfa
were dried on this equipment. To
date over 1000 bales dried.
1915 p. M, 2 miles-Lunch-
Picnic area on Lewes-Rehoboth
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Alters Challenge
Grown-UPs For More
Youth Leadership

continued from page one)
lot of things right about home
towns, let's talk about these
first. And from the groups came
plenty of assurances that there
really are many things right about
the old home town.
Our churches are part of what's
right, they said, The churches
not only provide spiritual leader
ship. but they also recognize the
needs of youth and provide oppor-
TURTLES for leadership experience
for our age group.
Youth organizations also are
good, they agreed, like Scouts.
All. YMCA, YWCA. and similar
groups.
school activities also are part
of what is right. They give us a
chance TO get leadership expert
ence, and our school guidance pro-
grams help us understand career
opportunities and what we need
to do TO prepare ourselves for
them.
Community sports are good.
too. and so are civic associations
and service clubs. they declared
So far. so good-these virtues
of Hometown, America. in the es-
innate of 30 Delaware Alters with
a more-than-average interest in
problems associated with leader
ship.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Minimum Kent County
Wheat Support Is
Set At $2.O4
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
that may occur during the 1861
period of price-support available
ity.
In general, basic county and ter
minal rates are for Grade No. /
wheat. Premiums and discounts
are applied to basic rates to de-
termine the support price for in
dividual lots of wheat which are
of other grades or have other
quality factors.
The discount of 20 cents per
bushel for undesirable wheat va
rieties is being continued in the
1861 wheat support program. The
discount applies to 81 varieties,
which were so designated because
of inferior milling or baking quail
tiles.
AS in the past. the 1861 wheat
crop will be supported through
loans on farm and warehouse
stored wheat and through the pur-
chase of wheat delivered by pro-
ducers under purchase agree
ments. Loans and purchase agree
ments will be available from har-
vest through January 81, 1862.
Loans in Delaware will mature on
February 2S, 1862.
In commercial wheat-producing
areas (39 states, including Della
ware, a producer must be in COM
pliance with his 1861 wheat acre
age allotment and be eligible to
receive a wheat marketing certifi-
cate in order to be eligible for
wheat price support.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Lots OF Talent Seen
On Blue Grid Squad
(continued from page one)

continued from page one)
in Delaware Stadium on Saturday
afternoon, August Goth. The game,
as usual, will be played for the
benefit of the Delaware Founda-
ton for Retarded Children. 1t is
one of the states top summer at
fractions.
Three flrst-team All-Staters are
on the Blue squad. They are Ron
Mazik, end. and Jimmy Luciano,
fullback. who We're Salesianum'
co-captains, and Buddy HALEY,
Brandywine halfback
The squad also includes three
second-team and four third-team
All-Staters. The second-team
choices are Johnny Klepacki, Sal
esianum. and Rich Nichols, Mt.
Pleasant, ends, and Mike Fay,
Archmere. halfback
From the third-team All-Staters
were selected Sonny Owens, p. S.
DUPONT, end; Bill Redmond,
Brown, tackle; AL Shue, Whining
ton. guard; and Larry McIntire,
Brandywine, center.
The Blues are indicated in the
series. They won the first four
games, played tie last year.
The upcoming contest may be
the toughest yet for the Blues.
The Gold team has six first-team
All-Staters and quite a few others
from the second and third teams.
Brandywine's John Modica will
coach the Blue team, which again
will train at the University of
delaware
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Highway. Picnic style lunch.
Those who wish TO bring their own
lunch should do so-for those who
prefer, a lunch will be provided at
nominal cost.
1:15 p. m, IA miles-James L.
Brooks, Milton-Three fields of al
falfa providing silage, green chop
and hay for herd. Management of
these fields will be featured.
200 p. m, Is miles-Joseph
Penuel, Milford-New milk house
conventional stanchion barn.
Heifer raising programmes fed
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
Electric Help Cheapest

Farmers can't afford to lift, move
or place materials if they can ham
die them mechanically. notes Act
ing County Agent Jerry Cole.
The shovel, fork and bucket have
become symbols of ineffieiency. he
says while motor-driven mixers
conveyors. augers. elevators and
gutter cleaners symbolic the me-
chanization necessary in m e n
farming.
The agent goes along with the
slogan that says S cents worth OF
electricity will do dollars worth
OF work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

"But now, let's look at the other
side of the coin--what's wrong in
Hometown :. anything?"
Yes. they said.
Like what?"
Like there's general feeling
of apathy toward youth. Many of
the organizations overlook or ig-
more youth participation don't in
clude us as members. We feel left
OUT.
And there are a lot of adults
with really outstanding leadership
qualities who either don't have the
interest or are unwilling to take
the time to lead us. We feel that
these people somehow are falling
short of their responsibilities to
youth and to their communities.
We could gain much from associ-
alton with them.
TOO often, young people lack
effective adult supervision in stu
atoms where it is needed. At
school dances, for example, some
adult chaperones don't demand of
the youngsters, the strict disci-
pline the situation requires.
"A lot of people have the wrong
idea about youth and law enforce
ment Most of us would like to see
stricter law enforcement. We be-
lieve our communities should have
enough law enforcement officers
to do an effective job.
"Television and movies are not
strictly a hometown problem. But
the lack of a code of ethics in TV
programming, and the flood of
trashy movies in local theaters-
have their influence on youth.
Young people are criticized for
watching TV programs and movies
of poor taste, but let's remember
that grown-ups are planning and
producing these programs-and
operating the stations and thea
tiers that bring them into the local
community"
What can be done to improve
the situation?" they were asked.
Have grownups set a better ex-
ample, said a 14-year-old girl
from near Wilmington.
adults should expect more and
demand more from youth. Adults
should charge youngsters with
greater purpose. said a 17-year-
old girl from Kent County who
represented Delaware at the Ma
tional All Club Congress in Chi.
cago last fall
Let's have some community
meetings to discuss our needs and
problems, said a 14-year-old girl
from New Castle County.
Adults need more experience
in self-discipline" remarked the
boy who complained of poor stand
ards in TV programniing and bad
taste in local movie offerings.
Give youth more responsible
ity and emphasize their good quail
ities-rather than the bad quail
ties of a few" chimed in a girl
from a farm in Sussex County.
And so it went. And soon the
blackboard in Alison Hall had a
long list of ways in which the
youngsters felt that many grown
ups could grow up" to the chal-
lenges of youth and community
leadership.
1t was a thoughtful and refresh
ing experience. listening to these
Alters expressing concern, about
adults-at time when many
adults are expressing concern
about youth.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30
YOUTHFUL PLEA

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP)-A YOU
ng boy inserted this advertisement
in a newspaper classified section:
please buy my practice piano so
i won't have TO this summer"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

peas and lima bean vines for last
several years very successfully.
300 p. m, IL miles-L. Robbins
Webb, Milford-Herd Of 35 regis
tered Ayrshires - excellent hay
program special emphasis on
grain feeding with report on re-
cent s weeks feeding test.
3:45 D. m.-Leaye for home.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

The status symbol among East
African tribesmen is the COW. The
larger a mans herd Of cattle, the
weather. he is.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-06-30

Among the Tanala people OF Mad
agascar, a widow must divorce her
dead husband before she is allow
ed to remarry.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
TODAY

TODAY
United Daughters Of the
Confederacy-Annual tea at
2 pm. at the Westover Bap-
tist Church, Arlington.
TOMORROW
Ladies Auxiliary, Beth Sho-
l0m Congregation and Tai
mud TOrah Luncheon at
1890 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Reuben Goodman.
University WOmen's Club
Tea at S pm. followed by a
film, Postal Report to the
Nation"
Montgomery County AAUW
Legislative seminar spon-
sored by the Silver Spring,
Rockville. Bethesda Chevy
Chase and Kensington
branches at 8 pm. in the
auditorium Of Christ Congre-
gational Church.
Calvert Club Meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
William Howison.
WOman's Community Club
Of notwithstanding at 8
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Ralph Foley.
Junior W0man's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Meeting Of the
toast -hostess section at 8:l5
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Stuart w. Mount.
Northwo0d WOman's Club
Of Silver Spring-Mecting Of
the board of directors at $3.50
pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Robert T. Surine.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Mrs:Keyes
ToLecture
tomorrow

Mrs. Frances Parkinson
Keyes, author and world
traveller, will lecture on 1.-THE
Problems and Purposes Of An
Author" ut st. Matthew's
Cathedral Club on N street
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow.
st. Matthew's Cathedral
Library Is sponsoring Mrs.
Keyes' talk. which is to be
the first in q spring series
of evenings with authors
planned by the library. The
public is invited, and pro-
ceeds from the series will be
used to add books to the Ii
brary. now in its goth year.
Mrs. Robert Walsh Is chair,
man Of hostesseS for q social
hour which will follow Mrs.
Keyes' talk. Assisting her will
be Mrs. Harry Grant Meem,
Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs.
Theodore Lurman and Lady
Broderick. who recently re-
turned to Washington from
her native ireland.
Mrs. Keyes, Q New Eng
lander who maintains her
principal residence at his
toric Beauregard House in
New Orleans. Is staying at
the Sulgrave Club during
January while completing
her 41st book. which has O
January deadline.
Mrs. Keyes viii give q
luncheon at the club Wednes-
day for old friends.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The Furry Caused by Visitors
Is Really Worth All the Trouble
By MARJORIE HOLMES


It happens in almost every house
The phone rings and you hear the voice Of some
friend relative Tor friend Of friend relative)
long lost you grope to place the identity "Why-why
how wonderful" you exclaim, where ARE you?"
And as they admit they are either in the city
approaching it, my goodness, we'd Just love to see
you" you make frantic calculations: What's in
the house. to eat? Did those towels get back from the
laundry? "You-you must come out for dinner" And
they demur that they wouldn't want to put you to
trouble not only nss-you find yourself urging that
they spend the night No. no. it won't put you bit.
you won't do THING.
Food and Frozen Flowers -.
Hanging up. you gaze wildly about the tumbled house.
And food You hardly feed them the intended left
to the store Meanwhile you start barking orders Pat
60 clean up your they'll have to sleep there-you
sweep the rug Janey 60 out in the yard with Jimmy and
can find enough dry branches for fire Also.
anything that remotely resembles flowers Now HURRY
everybody, they should be here In an houri"
And you 60 galopng off to the grocery intent only
on steak for supper bacon for lettuce some
rosand spend 500 And there's long line before the
cashier. takes longer than you thought: and you
finally come painting into the home stretch you see with
sinking heart. the out-of-state car.
They've found q shortcut they announce triumphanty
over the kisses and exclamations-here they arel
stone cold Janey comes in with three frostbitten be-
draggled weeds The dead center Of the rug while
Freddy gazes transxed at the Tv set And why oh why
didn't you least put skirt before going the store?
FrenZied Hostess
But still frowsy and frenzed. you strive to be the
cordial hostess you slash groceries away,
snatch others out. And husband Is going to have
all these relatives why can't he get home and help enter
tain them? And thank goodness here he Is to make the
fire and mix the drinks and bolster conversation while
you get dinner
And between courses you slip to the basement to
check the sheets. and signal daughter to iron them
before the evenings hoping to goodness abe doesn't
get the with the mended place in the middle And
WHERE did put those thick bright Christmas present
towels?
Fellowship Triumphant !.
And you sit up late visiting showing home movies.
getting acquainted reacquainted and there Is
Of fellowship. Of warmth and goodness and drawing to-
gether that compensates for the confusion And when at
last you all bedded down you whisper to your hus
band They're really lovely aren't they? I'm really glad
they came"
And in the morning you linger fresh pot Of
coffee after the children off to school, You find your
self urging. You don't have to today. do your
Can't you around?" And when the hearty thanks
and farewells have been said at the departing
with curious Of loss Goodbye. goodbye.
back soon!" you call-and mean It,
It's been worth all the trouble.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
AAUW Meeting
Set for Tuesday

The Elementary and Sec
ondary Education Of the Ar
lington Branch. AAUW. will
meet at 10 am. Tuesday at
the home Of Mrs. Emil
Reutzel.
Guidance In the Arling-
ton Junior High Schools"
will be discussed by Mrs.
Adelaide Citizens, head guild
ance counselor Of Gunston
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Tuesday, our beautiful
Bridal Show, ITO the
Brides, is on stoee in
the main ballroom Of
the Sheraton Pork
Hotel. Time: 7::30 pm.
If there's q wedding In
your plans, whatever
your role in it. you'll
want to see this excit-
ing show, inspired by
"ModemoiselIe" moo-
ozine. Admission is by
ticket only, but there's
no charge. Just osk for
your ticket in advance
at Wedding Service,
5th Floor, Washington
Store.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

This Week, brides are
invited to consult Miss
Gertrude Doyle Of
TowIe SiIversmiths. An
outho ority on toble
top opPointm ents,
Miss Doyle is in the
Silver Room, lst Floor,
Wa oshineton Store.
TowIe. by the way, is
donor Of q thrilling
door prize at our Bridal
Show: four 6-pieee
place settings in the
TowIe sterling silver
pattern of the brides
ch oiee e Ia door prize
drawing limited to
brides and engaged
eirIs).
Evening star., 1961-01-22

M on d ay throug h
Thursday, teens own
fobric-foshion show in
spired by Seventeen"
magazine and feotur-
ing Mccall potterns
and our beautiful
spring fobries. Mon-
day in the 7 Corners
Store auditorium;
Tuesday, Wheaton
Plozo Store ouditori-
UNI; Wednesday, Fosh-
ion Fobrics, 9th Floor,
Washington; Thurs
day, Chevy Chose Store
auditorium. The time,
in all four stores, is
4::3O pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

Saturday, Informal
Modelling for Teens, in
our Chevy Chase Store,
Lower Level, 1900 to
300 with q lecture
showing at 2::30.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling in the
Teo Room, 7th Floor,
w hineton Store,
daily, 300 noon to
200 P.m., except Sot-
urdoy, when it's 1870
to 2::3O.
Evening star., 1961-05-12
10 Students
Win Awards
ForWriting

Ten Washington area stu
dents yesterday were named
among the Nationwide winners
of this years Scholastic Maya
zine writing awards, sponsored
locally by The Star.
Three of the 10 placed first
among the thousands Of ORR
ginal participants. They are
George E. Schor, IT, a senior,
and Kathy J. Bruton, IS. a
sophomore, both of Calvin
Coolidge High School. Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
and JUL Marion, Is. a ninth
grader. Leland Junior High
School, Chevy Chase, Md.
The other Maryland winners
are Roberta Koch, II. a senior
Northwood High School. Silver
Spring, second place; Nancy
McIlvaine, 13, an eighth grader
Springbrook High School, Silver
Spring, second place, and
Richard Jacobson. 13, an eighth
grader, Sherwood High School
Sandy Spring, honorable men,
ton.
The Virginia winners are
Laura Langbein, Is, seconc
place. Marguerite Fisher, II
and Janet Webster. II. com.
mendations, all seniors al
Washington-Lee High School
Arlington; and Linda Hinson
IL. a sixth grader at Great
Falls Elementary School, Grsar
Falls, a commendation.