davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

to place them in locations CON
ducive to growth over 5000 bulbs
including tulips. crocus, daffodils
and hyacinths, have been added.
Organizations raised funds and
obtained rare trees for the project.
Citizens contributed lilacs, roses
and many Towering shrubs. The
State conservation service pro-
vided cover and food plants for
Wildlife.
Studies have been made of the
natural habitats of the plants and
animals and every effort made to
reconstruct these geological con-
ditions.
In 1850 the botanical project con-
tanned over 600 species or varieties
Of plants ranging from MOSES.
lycopodiums and ferns to Memo
panthus, Port Oxford Cedar, Con-
color fir, Ginkgo and Sequoia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
To Review Years Work

The years work will be reviewed
at the regular meeting of the
Civic club of Oakland which is TO
be held Tuesday, May %. at lis
o'clock at the William-James hotel.
This luncheon session is the an
nual meeting, specifically for re-
view.
Mrs. w. w Grant, a past pres
dent and recording secretary will
install newly elected officers who
are Mrs. Charles Paugh, Sr., presi-
dent Mrs. S. F. Hamill, Jr., vice
president; Mrs. Hugh Echard, End
vice-president.
Arrangements chairman for the
meeting is Mrs. Paul Riley and
she is being assisted by Mrs. Ray
Teets, Mrs. Ralph PrittS and Mrs.
Charles Reckard.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
How the Botanical
Garden at Kitzmiller
Came Into Being

How the botanical garden at
Kitzmiller developed into Rutledge
Park which was dedicated last
Saturday with appropriate cere-
monies by Governor }. Willard
Tawes, is recorded in an article
written by Melvin Brown, biology
teacher OF the Kitzmiller school
in 1948.
The article appeared in the
American Biology Teacher of OctO-
per, 1852, and resulted in an illus
trated story appearing in the Met
rograVurc magazine section of the
Baltimore Sunday Sun Of August
81 of the same year.
Excerpts from the article are re-
printed below:
In the fall of 1948 there were II
acres of playground and undevel-
oped land surrounding Kitzmille9
High school. Members of the bio
logy class became interested in
the names of trees and shrubs.
during tour of this area, prior to
study of native plant life. 1t was
suggested that the names be
placed on or near the trees and
shrubs for benefit of those who
would take part in the study. 1t
was from this interest that a prof.
ect evolved in which every class
took part and continues to share.
During the labelling of the trees
it was noticed that many of the
desirable species were hampered
in their development by briers
and undesirable underground
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
Southern High Plans
Junior Senior Prom

Final plans for the annual
Junior-Senior Prom at Southern
High School scheduled for May
26, were made this week as letters
informing parents of the rules gov
erning conduct at the prom were
mailed to parents of all juniors
and seniors.
Dwight Glotfelty, student chair
man and James Trickett, faculty
chairman of the Rules Committee
indicated that there were very
few changes in the rules which
have been in effect the past few
years.
Among the more important pro-
visions to which all students who
attend must abide are: IntoXicat-
ing beverages are not permitted on
school property. Failure to abide
by this request could mean dis
missal from school; smoking will
be permitted in the gym lobby
only; once a student leaves the
dance, he may not return; students
bringing guests from other schools
are responsible for the conduct
Of their guests.
W. Kenneth Johns, principal
pointed out that conduct at the
iunior-scnior proms Of past years
has been excellent and he eX-
pected similar behavior this year.
Northern High held its junior
senior prom last Friday evening
in the school gymnasium.
Phyllis Snyder was named prom
queen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
North Glade Club Meets

The North Glade girls All club
met Monday, May 8, at the North
Glade school with Paula Skipper
IS hostess. Judy Kuhnle and San
Ora Beckman gave the demonstra-
tons with the formers being on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
See by the Dailies

Seventy-nine persisted in the
crash Of French airliner in Sa-
hara desert; five were Americans.
Fifteen Atlantic allies pledged to
defend vital areas around globe
against menace of communist bloc
And they promised again to stand
firm in West Berlin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18
To Present Annual Musicale

Yoder School near Grantsville
will present its annual program Of
sacred music at the Fellowship
Center, Springs. Pa, Thursday,
May 25, at 1880 P. NJ. daylight
time. The event is a elimination
of the years music program il
the school. There will be varie-
tv of special numbers. school songs.
and several instrumental selec-
tions. The public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

public speaking and the latter's on
how to sew on a button. Patty
Beckman had deVotions.
Eleven were present A special
meeting is being planned with a
party, to be held at the North
Glade school on June 5, at p, m.
Subscribe tor Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

United Auto Workers president
Walter P. Reuther called for
shorter work week with no cut
in pay, to combat unemployment.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-05-18

Subscribe TOR Inc Republican
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

ONE man and 2 women for spe-
cial work, day or evening, per-
manent position, car essenttals
can also use 2 or on part time
basis. Call ~. 6-2664,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-12-14

$40 allowance o
5 room apartment, white.
7a5-7T22
Evening star., 1961-03-24
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
But the Pilot Wasn't Worried
OUR SPACE AGE

FORT PIERCE, Fla.-The
rain beat hard on a slant
against the little operations
office and the big airport
beam colored the wet walk
ing sheets green and red.
This will last 5 or 10
minutes" said Bill Mullin.
He's an editor of the Fort
Lauderdale Sentinel. He's a
good-sized red head. Once,
New York politics was his
beat. Now he synchronizes
sunshine and sea.
A KID WORKED the radio
Evening star., 1961-03-24
FAMILY COUNCIL
HopefuIM
Lets JoeGo
On Drifting
By ALMA DENNY
THE PROBLEM

THE PROBLEM
Ruth CT tell her to
bring Joe to an outpatient
pSychiatric clinic.
Sarah RI think he'll
snap out of the doldrums
himself. He'll be all right.
THE DETAILS
Ruth G.-I think my sis
ter is playing with fire to
ignore the behavior Of her
27 year = old son, who Just
sits home, day after day,
with no interest in getting a
Job, meeting his friends,
dressing up and going places.
For the past two months, the
only times he ventures out
are to help Sarah carry
home the groceries from the
Supermarket or go to a movie
with her.
All the spirit seems gone
out Of him. When you talk
to him, he mods or shrugs,
doesn't answer. He was a
bright boy, but after three or
four diSappointments, one on
top Of the other, he seems to
have given up.
He needs help. I'm sure a
psychiatrist can set him
straight. What is Sarah
waiting for, a complete
collapse?
Sarah RI admit I'm
worried, but I think Joe's
capable Of getting a grip on
himself without outside help.
Ruth thinks I'm too close to
the situation to see it clearly.
But because I'm so close to
1t, I can be hopeful from the
small signs of improvement
I see.
About a year ago, Joe suf-
fered the first setback. He
was rejected for an overseas
civil service assignment.
Then he had to give up the
apartment he'd been shar-
ing with two other fellows
because the building was be-
ing demolished. And then a
girl he'd been dating sud-
denly announced her engage
ment to someone else. Every
thing piled on top Of him.
But now I see him reading
want ads, sending for time
tables and travel folders. I'm
keeping my fingers crossed,
hoping the worst is over.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Ruth is right. There's
nothing to be lost, and re-
assurance to be gained, by
getting Joe to a clinic for a
general checkup which will
include a psychiatric look
see.
There is great danger and
heertache in waiting for an
emergency to propel one into
seeking aid. If Joe should
suddenly show ominouS
symptoms or become violent,
Sarah might have no other
recourse but to call the
police.
In only a few places might
she, or Joe himself, pick up
a phone while in the depths
Of despair and ask: Help
me through this night" or
please get us over this
hump"
Sarah should get Joe to
someone who can get him to
unburden himself of the lay
ers Of distress which have
numbed him. 1t may turn
out that he doesn't need psy-
charity, merely counseling,
vocational advice, man-to-
man wisdom. It's better to
find out than to drift.
(copyright. 1861, Gen. Features Corp.)
Monday: TroubIemokeE,
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Pedi.B i.BareS-the shoes that
grow up with baby

Dress boby up for Easter in Pedi-Bores,
the Plioble shoes thot allow little feet to
grow and develop through natural exer-
else. Pedi-Bores keep right up with boby's
growing feet. You can adjust them to
one full size larger just by resettine the
Ioees. In white leather. Sizes to 3, 3.99.
Sizes 4 to 6. $50
Not shown: Washable cotton corduroy
style in white, maize. blue, pink. 299
W6L-The Nursery Corner, 4th Floor;
also Chevy Chose, Wheoton PIozo,
Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-03-24

handsome Easter suits
for little men of fashion


for little men of fashion
Boys Rugby suit in crisp cotton cord with
royon lined jacket, long sIocks.
Tan. blue or willow; 3 to 7. 1925
White cotton dress shirt with button COL
lar, long sleeves; 3 to 7. 1.99
Four-in-hond ocetote tie. 59c
Linen Eton cop. 1.99
Boys cotton cord Eton suit with royon
lined jacket, suspender shorts. Blue, ton,
willow green; 3 to 7. S.99
White cotton shirt; 8 to 7. l.o9
Linen Eton cop in navy, brown or willow.
l.oo
WSL-chiIdrens Apparel, 4th Floor also Chevy
Chose. Wheaton PIozo, Corners and Alexandria
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Monday: TroubIemoksF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23

BANK BKKPG. MACH. OPRs..
REGULAR hours. 80 days sC $500 Sst to
start. Downtown areas. No. ices,
Immediate. v. WOOD PERSON
MI. sos 18th st. NV. at II,
sonthern Bldg, Suite 303, DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
RITE REALTY


6711 N H. Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
REAL ESTATE statesmen. one Of
Northern Virginia's top organi1a-
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the sky is the limit. Aggressive,
dynamic and hsrd-hitting. Com
plete training and cooperation
with experienced staff to assist
you in all phases Of successful
selling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
HELP MEN
(cONIlNUEDl
PROGRAMMED

SS.000-S12,000
Local prestige pos. for deg. man
with comm; or scientific exper.
On T1M zoo series. $50 l4oi.
GoRMAN-GRiFFfNG, INC. 5Is
ehoreham Bldg, RE. 7-4754.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
NELP WOMEN

RAKERsS ASSISTANT, young lady.
Some experience in baking neces-
Sary. Apply In person PROBES
edoNAL cOFFEE SHOP, I726 Eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
HELP MEN
SAFE MECHANIC

Some exper. req, start $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye nav
sALES-sURGICAL SUPPLIES, ex.
per'd or proven sales ability. Lead
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ABBEY PERGONNEI,, 1888 Eye NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
SALESMAN

Package liquor store. help manage
store; prior sales exper., good pay,
excel. Opt. Box 231-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
Advertising Writer

With experience in advertising pro-
motion writing, to assist In the
preparation of sales material Ior
publishing firm. Understanding Of
sales and advertising basics, and
the use Of statistics. and training
in journalism helpful. Send letter,
including experience, salary range.
s snd Ssrs sducst S .sc. e "t BOx
241-B. Star. ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
RELP MEN
SALESMAN

SALESMAN, prefer soRs music
ToMAc EMPL., 1O4 :. Broad st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
SALARIED
SALES
POSITION

Attractive position is open TO METRO
politan D. c. residents due to
retirement Of representative. This
position entails servicing present
accounts and developing new sales
In fire and casualty insurance.
The man chosen for this position
will report to Richmond, Va. for
classroom training. All trans
portation, living expenses, and
full salary paid during training
period. Up to $500 monthly guar
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earned.
We are one Of the largest national
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group life insurance, family hospi-
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annuity and excellent opportunity
for Advancement.
Will consider only applicants, who
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investigation, married, age 25-46,
and who have had previous sue
cessful sales experience. Preference
will be giver to men with some
college. Please call HARDWARE
MUTUAL, Elk. a-2s13.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-07-23
: 8 NJ CO
14n1 PR0GRAMMER
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ADDREssOGRAPH, OPRs., Elk
PER: white, must have 1 Ut. or
3 better exper.: to 40 yrs. Imme-
diate. 5 days, good salary is
open. v. WOOD PERSONNEL,
sos 18th st. NV. at II, Southern
Evening star., 1961-04-29

that to many listeners, their
music is all a tumble.
Henry Swooda, a New York
conductor, said contemporary
music is a big problem. Concert
goers. he said, often wish we'd
finish so they could get to
Mozart"
Mr.. Santa Cruz said that
since there are so many good
works that are not, cannot
or just won't be programmed
companies should record more
contemporary works. No COM
poser blinked an eye when it
was suggested that recording
companies. not in the philan-
thropic business, just wouldn't
record the music because few
would buy.
There were criticisms that the
festivals all brand-new world
premiere" works fell on not
only unframed but wearying
eardrums. The composers al
lowed that this might be re-
lieved by a few well-known
works by established composers
but only a few.
And Guillermo Espinosa, gen.
eral musical director of the fes-
tival, clearly limited it to the
goth century with II don't be-
lieve too much in the 10Th CEN
tury."
A well-known argentine COM
poser. Alberto Ginastera, and
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Two Churchmen in Area
Will Retire From Posts

Two Washington area clergy
men this week announced plans
to resign their posts.
The Rev. Luther Deck Miller,
canon precentor of the Wash
ington Cathedral and former
Army Chief of ChaplinS, will
resign effective September /.
The Rev. Clifford r. Miller,
sir, pastor of st. Johns Evan
.gelical Lutheran Church, Rock
sville, will resign aSof July Is.
: Resignation of Canon Miller,
.who has served the Cathedral
!, for the last Is years, was an
,nounced by the Right Rev.
Angus Dun, Bishop of Wash
.ington, and the Chapter and
Dean of the Cathedral.
Elected in 1945
Chaplain Miller was elected
an honorary canon in 1945,
became a canon of the Cathe-
,dral in 1949 and Canon Pre-
.centor in 1852.
His appointment to the clergy
staff of the Cathedral followed
his retirement from a military
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Composers to Venture
Into EIectronic Music

Today's composers would
rather have their music heard
in homes than concert halls,
they don't think much of works
that came before the horseless
carriage, and they don't mind
going into outer space of the
music world-electronic music.
A panel of composers whose
works have been played this
week in the second Inter-
American Music Festival gen.
orally accepted the fact that
the next time they get together,
electronic music will be on the
program.
The youngest of festival COM
posers, 27-year-old Argentin-
ian Mario Davidovsky, spends
much of his time as a Guggen-
helm Fellow at the Princeton
Columbia Electronic Mus ic
Center in New York getting new
sounds out of electronic ma
chimes.
He explained the process and
got a vigorous nod of accept
ance from the oldest member
there, 61-year-old Domingo
Santa Cruz of Chile.
Moderator Gilbert CHASE.
president of the Inter-American
Music Council, said most audi
.ences are 20 to 80 years behind
the times. The composers were
placidly resigned to the fact
Evening star., 1961-04-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Mexican Choristers
Sing SuperbIy

The opening work, a requiem
mass by the late Rafael ]. Tello
of Mexico, began with a tor
tured, intense Kyrie that I
think is one of the finest pieces
OF choral writing I have heard
from the goth Century. The
rest of the mass is not quite as
good, but this shows a rare
talent.
From this point, except for
the Thompson Alleluia, the
music was light and entertain
ng-arrangements of popular
folk songs, or composed works
leaning heavily on folk idiom.
The pattern was usually that
Of one part singing the melody.
while the other voices made
rhythmic accompanying noises,
Occasionally the melody was
accompanied by a parallel part
in thirds or sixths, reducing
the number who sang min,
nim", or "chee, Chez"
I was vastly entertained by
the variety of nonsense voca-
bles used for these accompani-
ments. One especially effective
one was the arrangement of Nv
Tara la la, in which things
were helped along by a series
OF yelping sounds, like many
beagles after a rabbit. The en-
core was a piece by Villa-Lobos.
This was excellent. The secret
is that Luis Sandi is a choral
conductor of high musical
standards who happens to be
a first-rate technician. His beat
is clear; he keeps his forces
always within their ability and
Evening star., 1961-04-29

career that extended through
two world wars.
During World War II, he was
9Th Army Chaplain and served
in the Pacific Theater with
troops at New Guinea, the Ad-
miralties and the Philippines
until May, 1945, when he re-
ported for duty in Washington.
The next month he was named
Chief of Chaplains with the
rank of major general and
served in that capacity until
his retirement.
His military decorations in
clude the Legion of Merit, the
Bronze Star and the Croix d.
Officer de la Legion d. Hon
neur.
Canon Miller is a graduate
of Thiel College, Greenville,
Pa, and earned his bachelor
of divinity degree from Chicago
Theological Seminary.
He holds honorary degrees
from Trinity College, Virginia
Theological Seminary, Colorado
College, Franklin and Marshall
College, Gettysburg College and
Valparaiso University.
Canon and Mrs. Miller will
continue to live in Washing
ton after his retirement.
Accepts Call
The Rev. Clifford Miller has
been pastor of the Rockville
church since 1857. He is re-
signing to accept a call as
pastor of the Emmanuel Evan
gelical Lutheran Church, Man
chester, Md.
While here he has served as
a resource leader for evangel-
ism in the Maryland Synod of
his denomination, as chairman
of the Synodical Committee on
Lutheran Publications, and as
vice president of the Interde-
nominational Wheaton Min
isterial Association.
He is a graduate of the
LewiStown (PaO High School,
Gettysburg (Pa) College and
the Lutheran Theological Sem
mary at Gettysburg. Before
coming to Rockville, he served
as pastor of the Port Royal
(Pa.) Lutheran Parish.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Church Must End
Bios, Aston Says

DALLAS, Tex. April 20 (AP)
The new head of the South
ern Presbyterian Church says
he believes, that "in the church
of Jesus Christ there is no
place for a segregated pro-
gram"
DR.. Wallace Aston, elected
moderator of the nearly one
million persons in the South
ern branch Of PresbyterianS,
yesterday told newsmen:
"I don't believe we can
force the integration of our
churches" but desegration must
be a grass-roots movement at
the local church level.
THE church in America is
going to have to avoid being a
SNUG, middle-clasS institution, ="
he said, adding:
"The church is not an &C.
clesiastical country club"
The 54-year-old president of
Agnes Scott College, Decatur,
Ga, declared the church must
face up to racial problems and
provide ministry to laboring
people, who he said were in
creasing in number because of
the South's industrialization.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

Last nights program in the
current Inter-American Music
Festival brought to Cramton
Auditorium an unaccompanied
choral group of superlative dis
cipline, fine diction, excellent
balance and great beauty of
sound.
This was the Coro de Mad
rigalistaS de Mexico, conducted
by the Mexican composer Luis
Sandi, who founded the group
in 1889. It is made up of eight
women and nine men, who ap-
pear to have been so carefully
selected and trained that their
voices blend, yet keep the
characteristic timbres of tn e
sections. Two of the sopranos
displayed rarely beautiful voices
in incidental solos.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

IS year old Peruvian Celso
Garrido-Lecca suggested that
competitions be set up through
out Latin America, Canada and
the United States for composers
under 80 years of age, with the
winners and their works filter
ing through to such festivals as
this, which ends tomorrow at
Cramton Auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

euro de Madrigalistas de Mexico,
Luis Sandl, director At Cramton
Auditorium, Howard University. In
ter-American Music Festival, .7th
Program: Pequena Misa Funebre,
Rafael J. Tsllo CMexicol; Santo DC
(Mexicor Coral Aurora. Manuel
Torres Torija (Mexico); Alleluia,
Randall Thompson Omitted States);
Cuatro CantoS Tradicionales Mexi-
canos, Luis Sandi; Timindiuuindacua
Bazzum (BraziD. Heiter Villa-Lobos;
F F4orecita, Tarascan Song (Mexicol, i,
arr. Luis Sandi; Uy Tara Ia la
(Mexicol, arr. Luis Sandi: El Teco-
lote (Mexico). arr. Luis Sandi.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Shift Worship Place

The Faith Bible Presby-
terian Church has announced
that it has moved its Sunday
school and II am. worship
service to the Lyon Park Com
munity House. Pershing drive
and Fillmore street, Arlington.
The congregation frmerly held
services at the Broyhill Audi
torium.
Evening star., 1961-04-29
Mental Health
Week Noted

Chaplains from st. Eliza
,beths Hospital will speak in a
number of Washington area
churches tomorrow as part of
the national observance of
Mental Health Week which
opens tomorrow and continues
through May 7.
The chaplains, and tn e
churches in which they will
preach, are:
The Rev. Ernest E. Bruder,
director of Protestant chaplain
activities, will preach at the
IL am. service in Washington
Cathedral.
The Rev. Wilbur F. Wheeler,
director of Roman Catholic
chaplain activities, will speak
at 10 am. Solemn High Mass
in st. Matthews Cathedral.
The Rev. Edward F. Dobihal,
ir., director of Protestant clin-
ical pastoral training, will
speak at 8:15 and IL am.
Services in Congress Heights
Methodist Church, Fifth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
The Rev. Arthur H. Rost,
staff chaplain, will speak at
BIS and IL am. and 7:30 pm.
services in the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation,
212 East Capitol street.
. The Rev. Jarle Brors, staff
chaplain, will speak at 9:30
and II am. services of First
Baptist Church, Sixteenth and
. streets NV, and at a 1880
pm. service in Covenant Bap-
tist Church, 3845 South Capitol
street. s.'.-
The Rev. John A. Bone,
chaplain redident, will speak at
the II am. service in Congress
Heights Presbyterian Church,
4161 South Capitol street.
The Rev. Robert E. Buxbaum,
chaplain intern, will speak at
the II am. service in Anacostia
Methodist Church, Fourteenth
and U streets Sc. and at 1880
pm. in East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, 1920
Branch avenue Sc.
The Rev. Wesley E. Crowle,
chaplain intern. will speak at
9:15 and II am. services in the
Episcopal Church of the Holy
Communion, 3640 Nichols ave-
nue. Sc.
Also, as part of the observ-
ance, Rabbi Chain Williamow-
sky, spoke earlier this week at
the Ner Israel Theological
Seminary in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1961-04-29

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Evening star., 1961-04-29

DIVINE SCIENCE
Evening star., 1961-04-29

he knows and gets precisely
what he wants.
These are choral singers of
great polish and artistry. They
sing again at 2 pm. today.