davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
TyphoOn TiIda
0kinaWa

NAHA. Okinawa, Oct. 8 (AP)
I-Typhoon Tilda roared across
this island United States mill
tary base today. killing six per-
sons and damaging houses,
power and telephone lines.
No American casulties were
reported. but there was some
DANCE to temporary buildings
at United States military bases.
Four members of one Oki-
nawan family died when the
screaming winds blew their
house about 300 feet from its
foundation in the suburbs of
Naha.
Two of the dead were crew
members Of a Greek ship
dashed against the shore of Mi
mani Daito island, about 200
miles east of Okinawa Villagers
repeatedly rescued 81 other
crewmen. The name of the ship
was not Immediately known.
The eye Of the typhoon, with
sustained winds Of 80 miles an
hour and gusts up to 140 m.p.h.,
passed directly over the south
ern Okinawa town Of Itoman.
Damage to crops and Okina-
wan homes was reported heavy.
Roofs were blown from build
ings and many windows broken.
Streets and highways were
Uttered with fallen electrical
wires, chunks of concrete,
board. glass and sheet metal.
U. S. Navy authorities said
a seaplane was overturned and
damaged heavily and a four
engine cargo plane was swept
off Kadena Air Force base and
tossed upside down on the
Islands main highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03

the SO are citizens. The others
are in the process of being
naturalized.
There were shouts of This
is unfair" and Maybe we
should ask the Irish government
for help" from some of the
unlucky 80.
The leader of the group, the
Rev. Edward Salmon, Gained
the outcry by saying he was sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-03
Industrial Relations
Group Meeting Set

Robert J. Meyers. deputy
commissioner Of labor statistics,
will discuss unemployment at
the monthly meeting Of the In
dustrial Relations Research As
ISOLATION at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The meeting will be at the
Brookings Institution, IT'S
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Evening star., 1961-08-04
A QUEEN IS CROWNED

1t took two days-a luncheon, judges, bathing
suits and swimming pool. Sixteen Northern
Virginia beauties paraded their charms in
hopes of winning the Miss Alexandria crown.
1t went to Maureen Fitzpatrick, George
Washington High senior. She is queen in
many ways. She excelIs in water ballet, cheer
leading and pulchritude. Photos by Warren
MattOx.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Sunday evening services will be
held at ST. Johns M h o d t
Church on Sunday evening, OctO-
Der 80, at 1880. There will be
special speaking and singing. All
are welcome.
Prayer Service and Bible Study
each Wednesday evening at 7:30.
All welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed, Mrs.
Harry Belts, ST., Rodney Ennis,
and Mrs. Delema Handy of Milton,
called on Mrs. May Kitchens and
son on Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson
spent Friday evening with Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wilson
were dinner guests of Mrs. May
Kitchens and son, Vernon, on
Tuesday.
S.P 4 Ronald Wilson Of the
Special Forces, and who is sta
toned at Fort Bragg, North Caro-
lima, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Marshall
Wilson.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
spent the weekend with Mrs. jamie
Spencer in Milton.
Several from here t t e n d
Homecoming services at Zoar
Church on Sunday.
Vernon Kitchens and mother
spent the weekend with Mrs. jamie
Spencer in Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
UNIVERSITY NEWS

A new scholarship award has
been made by the Delaware Di-
vision of the American Cancer
Society to student majoring in
biological sciences at the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
The recipient is Miss Sharon
Eileen Cohen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Cohen, 152 Broad St,
Bridgeton, N. j. A straight-A stu
dent in major courses, Miss Cohen,
who ranked first in her class last
year, is entering her sophomore
year.
She has received provisional ac-
ceptance in Beta Beta Beta, biolO-
gy society, and is active in dormi-
tory and other campus activities.
She plans a career in teaching up
on graduation.
Scholarships for three upper
class students also were renewed
by the society Recipients are Miss
Miriam L. Hagy, of Havertown,
Pa; Miss Carol M. E. Wylie, 213
Philadelphia Pike, Wilmington,
and Peter N. Gray, Ais McCabe
Avenue, Wilmington.
Miss Hagy, a sophomore, is a
graduate of Haverford Township
High School, where she ranked in
the upper tenth of her class and
was a member of the National
Honor Society. At the university,
she has participated in dormitory
activities, May Day, and as a staff
member of Venture, the literary
magazine.
Miss Wylie, born in Ireland but
a Delaware resident for the last
seven years, is junior. She is a
deans list student, secretary OF
the Inter-Varsity Christian Eel
lowship, and active in dormitory
activities.
Gray, senior majoring in mi
crobiology, is a member of Beta
Beta Beta, Hillel, Alpha P h
Omega, Inter-Hall Council and
Scabbard and Blade He h a S
served as junior counselor and
chairman of the campus chest
campaign.
Announcement of the awards
was made jointly by DR.. Leslie w
Whitney, president of the Della
ware Division, and Donald P
Hardy, assistant dean of students
at the university.
American Cancer Socie y
scholarships are awarded to stu
dents who plan careers in medical
technology, medicine, nursing, or
some vocation involving work in
the biological sciences. Qualifica-
tions include a demonstrated in
terest and ability in the field,
good scholarship standing and fl
nancial need.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Methodist Church, Sunday, Octo-
ber %, at 7:30 pm. A cordial in
vitation is extended to everyone
to attend.
The Annual Halloween Party
for the Sunday School Children
will be held in the Fire Hall Mon
day, October 80, $50 pm, begin
ming with trick or treat around
the community. Refreshments will
be served There will be prizes
given for the best dressed, the
funniest and the most original All
children and parents invited.
Now for those from our town
and community who are i'll, and
in the hospital. Mrs. James v.
Harrington's condition remains
about the same. Jackie Eisen-
brey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Eisenbrey, underwent tonsillec-
tony on Monday morning. He got
along fine Also Laura Jane and
Ruth Ann Yerkes are both i'll
with tonsilitis and virus. Laura has
been out of school for over a week
and Ruth Ann has missed two days
this week
We are sorry to learn Leo SAX
sen was taken i'll on Wednesday
of last week and entered the hos
pital for treatment A late report
is that his condition is improved
at this time and we do hope his
recovery will be speedy.
Nancy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Sapp, Jr., is patient
in Milford Memorial Hospital,
where she had her appendix re-
moved and several other lesser
operations We trust she will soon
be well and able to return to
school and her studies.
Mr. and Mrs George w. Kirkby
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Jump, Sr., on Saturday evening
helping to celebrate the Jumps
forty-fifth wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. William Green of
Oxford, Pennsylvania, spent the
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

weekend with Mrs. Minnie
Armour. Walter Studte, Jr., was
also home and they all attended
the Firemen's Supper at FELTON, on
Saturday evening. Mr.. and Mrs.
Josiah Parvis were Sunday eve
ming callers of Mrs Armour
Mrs. Stella Sapp has been
spending this week in Milford with
her son Donald and family as they
have a brand new son.
Mrs. George Simpson and Mrs.
Francis Simpson were luncheon
guests of Mrs. Burnham Simpson
in Camden on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Havard Smith and
daughter, Terri, spent the week
end in Lewisburg, Pennsylvania,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
NJ. Earhart
Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Lennon,
Jr., and daughters and Mrs. Edna
Sapp spent Saturday in Whining
ton as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
P. Lennon, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThiStlewOOd
Phone: GA 2.4944

"The labor of the righteous
tendeth to life;. the fruit of the
wicked to sim" Proverbs 1915
Thought for the day Love
does most, yet thinks least of what
it does"
Church news for Sunday, Octo-
Der 29 Sabbath School at 10 am,
with Robert H. Yerkes, Sr.,
General Sup't.; Alvin Brown,
Junior Sup't.; Mrs. William R.
Scott, Cradle Roll Sup't.; Carl
Prentice, Missionary Sup't.
Service of worship begins at II
am, with the organ prelude, with
Mrs. Robert Yerkes at the organ,
in the absence of Mrs. Agnes
Webb
Call to worship by the pastor,
Reverend Ray w. Kirwan, who
will offer prayer and deliver the
gospel message. The Junior and
Senior Choirs will have special
selections.
The M.Y.F. will meet at 6:45
PM.
Monday, November 6, the
Preachers Organization will meet
in the Houston Methodist Church
and the WSCS will serve lunch.
Don't forget Housecleaning Time
at the church on Saturday, OctO-
ber 2Sth, beginning at 9 am
Lunch will be served at 1890 pm
Everyone who can possibly come
please do so for the Lords House
must be kept shining and in order
for we know not the day or hour
when the son of man cometh.
Last Sunday, though a little late,
was Layman's Sunday and despite
the inclement weather the attend
ance was good The guest speaker
was Raymond K. West, a promi-
nent layman from Careys Metho-
dist Church and an able speaker
His address was most interesting
There were five infants baptized
namely, the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Mulholland; the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Marvel; the daughter of MIR
and Mrs. William Doughty; the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Houston
Twilley and the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Clark. Quite an in
teresting picture.
On Sunday evening, October 20
beginning at 7:30 o'clock, the
WSCS will present a special SER
vice in accordance with the Week
of Prayer and Self-Denial" Mrs
Annabelle Brown, Spiritual Life
g ~
our local organization, will have
charge of the service. Robert n
Yerkes, Sr., will be the guest
speaker. This is an annual OBJ
servance Everyone come out for
in these trying times prayer and
self-denial is sorely needed.
On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der /, at $50 pm. the WSCS will
again sponsor the drive for
UNICEF. "A Million Treats and
No Trick About It. is good
slogan for the UNICEF program,
Since this phase OF. the United
Nations work was organized seven
years ago, many hundreds OF
children have been freed from
malnutrition and such diseases as
yaws, leprosy and impaired eye
sight.
The children calling on you for
this very important project will
be equipped with special con-
tainers to receive your donations
SO let us give freely to help the
children of many countries
/ through the Omitted Nations Inter
national Children's Emergency
Fund, Thank you.
1t would also help if folks would
be kind enough to leave their
porch lights on until after the
children call.
The Annual Rally Day Service
will be held in the Williamsville
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
Delaware Food Market
Report
BY ANNE HOLBERTON
AqricuIturui Extension Service
University of Delaware

witch foods to choose for
Halloween?
This week most of us will have
to go on a market tour for foods
that can be used for threats" and
Eats. Give the witches and COB
Inns different fare" and make daily
eating interesting, healthful and
fun.
Apples are ideal for trick or
treaters" or for just plain eating.
The crop is exceptionally large
and prices are low. The color is
improving on most varieties with
the pale color giving way to ros-
ier hues as seasonal weather aids
quality.
When apple shopping, remember
to choose a variety best suited for
your intended use Store apples
in the refrigerator in plastic bags
or covered containers, they will
keep or 3 weeks. If stored in a
cool, dark place, 35 to 40 degrees,
their lifetime may be extended to
2 +, or months. One 10 or 8 medi-
um apples will give about 8 cups
plesauce or cups of ground pulp
and juice Two lbs. of apples will
make a nine inch pie. For 1 qt.
canned or frozen apples you'll
need 21a to lbs. of apples
AyOcados are still in season and
they are available at reasonable
prices. The new cranberry crop
is a good one and stocks on hand
are heavy, so cranberries are a
top buy. CoconutS from PuretO
Rico join grapes, lines and pears
as good fruit choices this week
October is the one big month
for pumpkins and this year the
crop is a large one, particularly
the local crop. Most of the fresh
pumpkins will soon be made into
jack-o-lanterns and a few will be
made into puddings and pies.
Top choice vegetables for just
plain eating are cabbage, carrots,
beets, Iceberg lettuce, broccoli,
cauliflower, celery, spinach and
both kinds of potatoes (white or
sweet.
Trick or treaters or grown-ups
will enjoy ice-cold cider or hot
Spiced cider which is now in sea-
son. The terms cider" or apple
juice" are sometimes used inter
changeable, however, apple juice
normally refers to canned or
heat treated product which makes
it stable Cider" is apple juice
which has not been heated and
as such is perishable product.
Cider rapidly becomes hard" and
then vinegar.
The nations interstate highway
program has created an unparallel-
ed dam and for clau
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
ADAMS CROSS RID
Mrs. Marion Robinson

Miss Polly Adams, of Federals-
burg, Maryland, spent the week
with her aunt, Mrs Ethel Heller,
and grandfather, Arthur Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randall Custworth,
of Moorestown, New Jersey, spent
several days here with her broth
er and family. Her father is very
i'll in the Milford Hospital
Misses Sadie evore an d
Blanche Stetler en- ter a n d
friends on Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Johnson had as
guest, her stepmother on Tuesday.
Mrs. Ethel Heller and Miss Pol
ly Adams spent Tuesday at RehO-
both Beach and Ocean City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boston Larrimore
had as guests, her brother, VIM.
Williamson of Wilmington, M r.
and Mrs. Arthur Lee Donovan OF
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Williamson and daughter of Sails
bury, Maryland on Sunday.
At the peak of its 10Th century
golden age, Sierra Leone was call
ed the Athens of West Africa.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27
WHAT PLACE is SAFE9

TAMPA, Fla. (P)-Dana Cessna,
crime reporter for the Tampa
Times, had to borrow a typewriter
from the police department to
write his stories.
His own typewriter was stolen
from the police headquarters press
room.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The Interior Department in
tends to preserve an 88-mile sec
ton of Padre Island, Texas, in its
natural state.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Walter Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. George w. kirk
by were in Salisbury, Nd, for
dinner on Sunday afternoon.
Reverend and Mrs. Ray w. klr-
wan had as weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. William Bush and daugh-
ter, Nancy, of Easton, Md.
Helena Yerkes attended the
birthday party for Howard Burris
in Milford on Saturday evening.
Sicily is $50 miles from Bizerte;
Rome is $50 miles distant.
Milford chronicle., 1961-10-27

The nations interstate highway
program has created an unparallel
ed demand for Stag.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Three Washington musicians
gathered at the Arts Club last
night for a friendly, albeit not
particularly memorable evening
Of songs and music for four
hands on one piano.
Jane Whites opening Ales-
sandro Scarletti group left me
with the uncomfortable feeling
that I was intruding on a
private and very preliminary
rehearsal. Dove Alfin finished
just in time to avoid coming
completely apart and, while its
successors didn't approach such
an extreme state Of insecurity,
the group proceeded in pre-
carious fashion, with Mrs.
White adjusting to the vocal
demands with difficulty, and
Mr.. Davis adjusting to her
tempos similarly. The whole
unfortunate group had all the
earmarks first-number filters,
compounded by inadequate
preparation.
In Barber'S Hermit Songs
Mrs. White was very much
more at ease. Some Of her vocal
problems - an unevenness of
timbre throughout the range
and a lack of flexibility-were
not left behind altogether but
they moved into the back
ground, revealing a considerable
vocal and interpretive talent.
The interval between Mrs.
Whites wholly unsatisfactory
Scarlatti and highly satisfying
Barber was filled with some
.pleasantries for piano duet.
Poulenc, who so often treads
the brink Of banality with
delightful success, plunged into
the pit with his fourhanded
Sonata. Playing 1t is great fun,
and Messrs. Davis and Kerne
did it with much relish, but
audiences really shouldn't have
to listen to 1t.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
NEWS OF MUSIC
Experiment Combines
Great Musicions

not convince me that they them
selves were convinced.
The concert will be repeated
tonight. There is not a chance
in the world of getting in If you
do not already have tickets. But
it will be broadcast. Doubtless
the coordination problems will
have been ironed out.
Opinions tonight will prob
ably diverge as widely as they
did last night. But even If you
find you don't like it, you will
have to admit that the perform
ances have added enormously
to your insight into the music.
The combination was an in
spired experiment. If have my
reservations, I also feel that I
have learned a great deal.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
EIks Lodge IS
Elects Officers

New officers for Washington
Lodge No. IS of the Elks, have
been elected. They are:
Exalted ruler, Claude S.
Martin; leading knight, Milton
Mcmahon; loyal knight, Thom-
as A. Nolan; lecturing knight,
John T. Blozis; secretary, R. T.
Pickrel; treasurer, Joseph P.
Mulroe; trustees, Edward A..
Camp, George r. Mason,
Charles c. Matthews; tiler,
Joseph A. Riani.
Appointed by the exalted
ruler were esquire A. F. Mode;
inner guard, A. C. Chiriaco;
chaplain, A. T. Jarboe, and
organiSt, A. J. Maxwell.
Installation will take place
at 8 pm. April S in the lodge
hall at 919 H street NV.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

The Budapest Quartet re-
turned to the Library of Con-
greSS to begin its spring series
of concerts last night. 1t was
joined for the first time by
none other than Artur Rubin
stein.
The combination of our most
celebrated quartet and our most
celebrated pianist caused ex-
cited anticipation in an un-
usually reStive audience. Yet
cooler heads looked to the
occasion with some measure
of trepidation, for in music as
in sports some terrible things
can happen to all-Star teams.
The great Schumann quintet
which opened the concert was
given a ragged performance
which encountered some very
heavy going in the second and
last movements. The balance
was not quite right and the
piano frequently emerged far
too heavily. The members of
the quartet seemed somewhat
nervous.
The first movement was
taken at Schumann'S tempo,
not pushed as is usually the
case. The movement was thus
given a chance to make its
point, and make 1t it did.
The c major quasi-Second
theme in the slow movement
was performed as beautifully
as I have ever heard it, and if
there was a little trouble in the
animate section of the move
ment, there was no taking Of
the difficult rythmic clashes.
And so again, Schuman's in
tentionS were clear.
The Brahms quartet went
much better. Most of the CO.
ordination problems were
solved and a good deal Of the
tension seemed to have been
diSSipated. At the same time,
differences in approach became
clear.
Mr.. RubinStein's approach to
performance reminds me some
what Of Beethoven's compo-
sition in his last years. Every
superfluous nuance has been
eliminated as ruthleSsly as
every superfluous bodily motion.
The notes and all the expressive
markings are taken with great
est seriousness, and both pro-
found natural intelligence and
the accumulated wisdom of the
years are employed to pene-
trate the mystery that always
lies behind the printed page.
In the first theme of the first
movement, each measure takes
its own slur mark. 1t is easy
enough to ignore this, and play
the whole melody in one big
arch; most people do. 1t is easy
enough to break the melody
up into relatively independent
rhythmic segmentS; at least it
would show respect for the COM
poser. But to find the exact
mid-point between these ex-
tremeS, the one mid-point that
does full justice to the idea, is
reserved to a very few. The
three members Of the quartet
who Joined him in the Brahms
followed this phrasing, but did
Evening star., 1961-03-17
FRIENDLY MUSIC
AT ARTS CLUB
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Jane White, soprano: Donald
Kerne. piano; Edwin Davis, piano,
Arts Club Of Washington. Program:
Dove Alfin, A Scarlatti; Tutto
Acceso a Quei Raj. A. Scarlatti; 10
son pur solo, A. Scarlstti: Agitato
tina in flat, Clementi; Sonata,
Poulenc; Slavonic Dances in minor
and c minor, Dvorsk Hermit Songs,
Barber.
Evening star., 1961-03-17
BY DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

The Budapest String Quartet
(Joseph Roisman and Alexander
Schneider. Vioiins; Boris Kroyt,
viola; Mischa Schneider, cello) and
Artur Rubinstein, piano. At Library
OF Congress. Program: Quintet in
E flat. Op.. A., schumann; String
Quartet in G minor. Op. 25. Brahms
(Messrs. Roisman, Kroyt, NJ. Schnei-
der and Rubinstein)
Evening star., 1961-03-17

Not Shown
Matching "Jiffy Dry" Kitchen Ensem.
BILE: cotton terry towel, oven nit, tooster
and mixer covers and apron. 89c to 1.79.
WGL-Linens, 5th Floor;
olso Chevy Chase. Wheaton Pozo ond Corners
Evening star., 1961-06-03
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
APPROX. $1,000 so. FIT.
WAREHOUSE DISTRIBUTION

Fireproof, well-liRhted. heated bldgs
with 1000 SO. #; .air-cond. anc
5000 So. #. Of offices: recessed
loading dock; zone CM 8: vel
located near downtown Washing.
ton. Call Mr.. Spichman, ewes, EN-
C.AAOO
Evening star., 1961-06-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

end TRUST, seasoned. $l,4S0, 6Ss :
2nd. sell 81 500. JU. $3.50.
End TRUST, $4,000 face, due in 2
yrs; subject to seasoned B & L
1st trust. For info, call JU.
2ND TRUST 50, 600, PAYABLE
S53.43 mo-, oee, sale price $4,000,
2ND TRUST-S6.O7q payable S62
mo-, go, sale price S3,646.
CITIZENS REALTY CO.
Office, ME. S-412l
l02e Vermont Ave. NV, RIM. 1908
Evening star., 1961-06-03
WATERFRONT PROP. RENT

BAY-FRoNT COTTAGE AND BOAT,
S30-$60 wk; also week end. Sea-
son. l.. E. SMITH. Matoaka. st.
Leonards, Nd, Prince Frederick
Evening star., 1961-06-03
MACHINERY and EQIUP.

BACKHOE T35, bantam. for sale.
International tractor and Lacrosse
trailer, 23-ton. Call after 8 pm,
CASE CIOOO / CRAWLER, 2-yard
loader. like new. 94-yard T&H
crawler. lowbov and tagalong
trailer. all sizes. Tandem White
tractor and tandem trailer. Sl,5OO.
Air compressor on GMC truck. ST.
500. Air tools, $500. DDTCU and
logging winch. International load
er and backhoe, S2,950. Tandem
roller, SS95. D7-9G and TDl4.
and TD9. for parts. What do you
need? Sell, lease or rent. RALPH
M. JAQUESS CO.. 9lq W. Main,
Fairfax. Va. CIR. 3-5464.
FOR SALE = / Samson backhoe
mounted on truck; l HID load
er; l I'd IA bulldozer, cable blade;
1 '55 Chev. 1h-ton flat-bed truck.
Cali RE. 5-2459 or RE. 6-s445.
GENERATOR
10 XIV, 115/220-V, 60-cyc.. l.
phasei new. CIR. 4-7474.
JOHN DEERE 44O CRAWLER, load
er. $4,000. Ford baekhoe and
loader, $1,000. Lorain 22-ton
truck crane. S14,500. FRED MON
ROE. LU. 1-4421. A.
WELDER, Lincoln 200 amp. port
able; gas. Anytime, CY. 7-79l1.
1k-YD. and A-yd. backhoes: 1h-yd.
and 2-yd. leaders for rent with
operator. Day phone, FE. 3-6343
and night, LU. 1-7925.