davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-22
AIR CONDITION

Your whole house: central plant.
remote. full 2-ton, installed to
your furnace: $685.. No down
pymt,: 3, and ton sizes equally
low; std. makes. Call day or night.
SSGnlis SGni incl. JOHN MOORE AND
Evening star., 1961-08-22
HELP WOMEN

SECRETARY, to be president o.
realty and construction company
shorthand 100 w.p.m. or better
excel. salary and benefits. For in
terView, call TU. 2-0105.
Evening star., 1961-08-22

Tvs to(-Z4-ln. SllVertone, blond,
auto timer, excel. eond., 500;
24-in. RCA Victor, mahog. cabi-
net, excel. cond., SIO0; l2-in,
emerson table model, $50. 6S4-
Evening star., 1961-08-22
HELp-D0MESTIe
tCONTiNUED)

MAID for g.h.w.. 5 hrs. 4 or
DAYS a week Silver Spring nr
Q. c. Call Wed. JU. 9-2947.
MAID, g.h.w. and child care; pvt
room and board plus S25 weel
start. Call MRS. PAINTER, JE
. 4-S967.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN who need,
home in exchange for child care
plus small salary. 10. 2-9233.
WOMAN for child care and GHW
Mon.-Fri. $50 Wk. Wheaton area
Ref. VIII. 6-1509 aft. 9 pm.
YOUNG LADY desires gen house.
keeping work, full time or part
time. IA. $3.50.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
HELP WOMEN

CLERK-TYPIST, under 40. for firt
and casualty insurance office. Ex.
perienee helpful. Permanent posi-.
ton. Modern air-conditioned Of.
flee. 5-day week. Apply NORTH.
WESTERN NATIONAL INSUR.
ANCE CO.. S12 Woodward Bldg.
10Th and II StN NV
Evening star., 1961-08-22
FARM AND GARDEN
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W.

ADJ: GNU. Tv in your room; refgr,.
griI. foam matt, PVT; entr.. yard:
Evening star., 1961-08-22

.TY-1961 model Zenith. Walnut
finish, 21-inch screen: S175 OF
best offer by Sat. Located IN
rockville. Cali HA. 7-7214.
Evening star., 1961-08-22
OFFICE FURNITURE

Used steel legal size individual file
drawers, excel. cond., S5.95; new
4.drSWer steel letter size. full
36X60 drawing boards, used, SEQ
new steel, upholstered swivel arm
chairs. S36 90: 6-draWer steel map
files, used. $50: refinished walnut
executive and secretarial desks,
S49. Our four-story building Is
loaded with value in new and used
OF every description. Why not
save money and shop US before
you buy2
Evening star., 1961-08-22
SILK PRESSER

Experienced only. New cissel units.
Top pieee-work rate pay: 5-day
week. Apply Mr.. Bryant. STER-
LING LAUNDRY, 1921 27th st.
NV.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
FELTON,
Mrs. Virgle Carlisle

The theme of Rev. Wilmer Abb
otis sermon Sunday Morning was
Guarding Our Religious Freedom"
The Senior Choir anthem was
Jesus is the Joy of Living, and
the Junior Choir anthem was, "Sing
it From the Heart"
November-Decem issue of the
Upper Room is available now.
The Woman's Society will serve
turkey dinner in the Fellowship
Hall on Saturday, beginning at
4:30 p. m.
The FELTON, w. S. C. S. members
will be host to all ninety-nine Wo-
mans Societies of Christian Ser
vice of the Dover District here in
the church on Monday, November
6, at 1880 p. M Mrs. James Cahall,
our president, is especially anxious
to have all members of Manship,
Viola, and FELTON, present at this
fall meeting. The guest speaker of
the evening will be Miss Elizabeth
Dolby, Deaconness of the w. S. C.
S. projects in Wilmington. Miss
Dolby is an outstanding christian
speaker. We would like very much
for every woman of our cOmmun-
ity to attend The charge with the
largest membership in attendance
will receive recognition. Worship
leader will be Mrs. Hattie Eaton,
program is in charge of Mrs. How
ard Henry, chairman of hostesses
Mrs. Lynn Torbert and cO-hOstess-
es, Mrs. Jimmie Morrow and Mrs.
Paul Hughes.
The Willing Workers Glass are
making plans for their Thanks
giving Supper, November Is. The
committee making plans for class
supper are Mrs. Lynn Torbert,
Mrs William D. Hammond, Mrs.
Reed Hughes and Mrs. T. l.. Hates.
Mrs. Corbert Kirkendall and
Mrs. Cora Killen spent Thursday
in Salisbury, Maryland.
The Mt. Olive Ladies Aid met
last Wednesday, October 25, at
the home of Mrs. Anna Mae Cru
we'll. Mrs. Bess Cubbage was host
ess. There were twelve members
and three guests present.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Kemp and
children spent Saturday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Porter
and children of Elsmere, and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Smith of Newark
Gene Carlisle of Claymont, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Carlisle, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
Banneker School News

The Banneker School Touch
Football Team chalked up it's End
victory of the season. In their re-
turn engagement with Friedrich
Douglas Junior High School of
Seaford they won a 39 to 80 de-
cisiOn.
John Whalen led the scoring pa
Of these was a magnificent romp
return on the second half-kick off.
Captain Gregory Showell scored 2
touchdOwns and all three extra
points. Quarterback Joseph Clark
also hit pay dirt with a sensational
run play.
The two games with the Paul
Laurence Dunbar Junior H | g h
School Of Laurel has been cancell-
ed. Arrangements are being made
to replace them with school num-
ber twenty-three OF Millsboro.
The seventh grade Industrial
Arts Class is about to complete it's
first project. They were fir s t
orientated on shop tools. They
learned to identify tools, their use,
proper care, and the way to store
them. They also learned tool main
tenance in order that their tools
may always be at high percen-
tage of efficiency.
The boys have also been study
ing the different kinds of wood.
They learned the kinds of wood
grown in this vicinity and their
uses. The class project now on the
threshold of completion is lamps.
Through this activity the boys ac-
quired skills in using basic hand
tools. This project will be on dis
play during American Education
Week.
The Special Education class is
continuing to learn many things.
In arithmetic they are learning to
read and write numbers such as
three hundred and twenty five
They have learned about many
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

Mrs. Mildred Fielding and Miss
Elizabeth Gruwell of Wilmington
spent Saturday with Mrs. Anna
Mae Gruwell and Mrs. Bess Cubb.
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Carlisle
and children of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with MIR. and Mrs
James Carlisle.
Miss Nancy Ludlow and John
Yeager, students of the Univers-
ity of Delaware, Newark, spent
the weekend with their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hates and
daughter Peggy and son Johnny
and L. j. Hates visited Mrs. L. j
Hates in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, on Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Francis Turner OF
Centerville, Maryland and Mrs.
Wilford Fletcher spent Tuesday
in Washington, d. c.
Earle, Dorothy and Catherine
Abbott of Dover, and Mrs. Anna
Belle Morrow of FELTON, Manor,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. NJ. Simpler on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fletcher
and son Ricky attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Fletcher's stepfather
James Ardis of Pocomoke, Mary
land, last week.
Alan Haldeman, U. S. S. Abbott,
stationed in Newport, Rhode Island,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Halde-
man.
Miss Gerry Barr of Frederica,
spent Thursday evening with Miss
es Marie Carlisle and Maria
Pizzadilli.
Mrs. Betty Rodriguez is pat
lent in Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Walter w Moore ENa, who has
been ON patrol on the U. S. S.
Abraham Lincoln Polaris Sub, was
flown in from Scotland ON Mon
day. Walter is spending his leave
with his parents after which he
will be stationed at New London
Submarine Base, New London,
Connecticut.
Rodney and Kelvin Fletcher en-
tertained a group of about sixty
friends in honor of their birthdays
at the Seaford Roller Rink on Sun
day.
Scott Chambers of Canterbury,
spent Sunday with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moore.
The FELTON, High School Alumni
Association will meet Wednesday
November s, at 7:30 p. M, in the
school. Mrs. Robert Donoway urg-
es as many members as possible
to be present for this meeting.
This will be the last meeting of
the year.
The regular meeting of the Aux
iliary of the FELTON, Fire Company
will be held November at 7:30
p. m.
Mrs. Harry Clark was reelected
president at the October meeting.
Patsy Carlisle, Linda Price, jan
ct Mcdowell, Connie Moore, Deb
bic Shuhlar and Charlotte Robin
son attended a Halloween Party
at the home of Sharon Wisk on
Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs Anderson Timmons
of Rehoboth, spent Sunday with
Mrs Bess Hargadine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gunter
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of baby girl born Oct
ober 81 in Milford Memorial Hos
pital Mrs. Gunter is the former
Miss Caroline Wyatt.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

shapes too. They recognize par
rallelograms, rectangles, triangles
and squares. During their craft
period they are learning to sew,
cook, and to work with clay and
wood
American Education Week will
begin November 5 and end Novem-
ber ii. The theme adopted nation
ally is Your School,: Time For A
Progress Report. Our school will
be expecting many of its parents
and patrons to visit during the
school day and witness many of
the classes in action. We would
appreciate your visits during the
whole school year, but hope you
will put forth special effort dur
ing this week. Wednesday, Nov. s,
will be "Open House" at the Ban
neker School. You will be carried
on a guided tour of your school
plant This will be followed by a
panel consisting of parents from
the various areas of our school
community. The panel will discuss
the following Time To Test Our
Convictions, Time To Work To-
gether, Time To Salute Good
Teachers, Time To Pay The Price
For Excellence The following par
ents have been asked to partici-
pate on the PANEL Mrs. Inez
Collins, Mrs. George Hicks, Mr..
Harvey Young, Mr. Charles Duker
and Rev. Hirschel Mosley. The
panel moderator will be Mrs. Beu-
lah Wylie. We hope all parents
and patrons will find it possible to
join in the celebration of Ameri-
can Education Week.
The Junior Red Cross Drive is
now under way at the Banneker
School, Please give your child a
little extra change in order that
he or she may make a donation
to very worthy cause. The drive
will end November 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03
DEAN SLAMS THE DOOR

BUFFALO, N. Y. (AP)-Smile
when you warn Dean Crandell not
to slam the door Crandell, research
vice president of wall building
company, has had door mechanic
ally opened and slamed more than
$4,000 times in a test of a new in
terror wall panel material.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

paw pitcher Max Lanier is scout
ing for the San Francisco Giants.
Milford chronicle., 1961-11-03

During the day, bands Of eight
to OF chimpanzees lope through
the African jungles in search of
fruit, berries, nuts and leaves. At
night they weave branches into
nests and camp in trees. The male
leader of the family occupies one
tree, the females and young an
other.
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Smells on McGriff, %, will be
on cloud nine in two weeks when
he receives his pilots license
from Saguaro Flying School.
Smells on and his brother Donny.
l8, take less ons three to four
hours weekly. Snels on says he
has been building models for fiji
teen years and Just decided
to learn to fly them.
Snelson will conduct model
building classes at Eastlake
Park. His brother Donny will
graduate from flying school in
March.
The first sophomore to play
three varsity sports in one year
is in the making at P.U. Her
bert "Juni ior" Lawrence, pres
emily playing varsity basketball
at Phoenix Union played var
sity football and will run var
sity track this year. Coach Fin
ney has informed Junior that he
will run varsity hurdles.
Linsey Pettis, a former South
Mountain basketball ace has
moved up in the ranks. He re-
Gently signed with the Harlem
All-Stars. He was residing in
Flagstaff, Arizona at the time
with his wife and family.
Golden Gloves Champions for
1861 and fellows who will COM
pete in Los Angeles from Ari-
zona are: Frank Chambers -
Flyweight: Sam Price--Light
Heavyweight: Cozy Webb--Fea-
therweight: Delbert AUSTIN
'Welterweight; Bill Burt Mid
dleWeight; David Piers on Ban
tamweight: Louis Coleman -
Lightweight.
See you next week.
Your Girl Friday.
Shirley Smith
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

hronged dwnter by the
Padale Community Pandale School, 300 E.
Wier, Sunday January %.
Wellington Swinda principal cere
nony Rev. c. delivered Proceeds
will be used provide lights for the community paygroun
First glee club
who sang selections.
photo Pamda Faculty chorus accompanied by
Kathyn Wilson who also provided selections.
of the community park council discussed by Mr.
lanes one of the drive.
participating program Union Baptist Choir
Cyndora Carrick Billy Starr Willow Baptist junior choir
McCne, Taylor Mrs Georgia Goode, Mrs
Baptist Church Choralers
Arizona tribune., 1961-02-03

Through the ages, the dog
has certainly travelled a long
and changing road. In this trav-
elling, man has led dog down
some strange by-paths.
In differing countries and at
differing periods, dogs were
used as living hot-water bottles,
as religious symbols, as objects
of scorn, as instruments of in
ternational political dealings as
rallying symbols for political
parties and as an item of CO.'S
tune for noble ladies of fashion.
One Of the strangest uses Cor
misuses) uncovered by the ex-
perts at the Purina Dog Care
Center was the employment of
dogs as breathing heating-pads.
Among the ancient Mexican
Indians, the almost naked, hot
skinned Mexican Hairless dog
was applied to the body AS a
soothing remedy for rheumatic
pains. Today, in back-country
Mexico, this is still in fashion.
In England's 18th century
days of Good Queen Bess, Toy
Spaniels and Toy Poodles were
put to use as lap comforters.
In 18th century Holland, the
breed now known as Keeshond
(similar to the Norwegian Elk
hound) became the symbol for
the political party that opposed
the Prince of Orange. The lead
er of the party was Kees de
Gyselaer. The mutual devotion
that existed between this man
and his dog made the dog the
popular symbol Of the move
ment. And thus, K ee S h on d
(Kee's hound) eventually be-
came the name of the breed.
-PC.LIVING RM. SETS
ONLY $7s 90. PIECE DINETT
SETS $2A 90. 5-Pc. RDRM.
SETS se4. 90. TVS SAT. 90.
AUTOMATIC WASHERS $50 90 i.
RANGES $38 90. REFRIGERAT-
ORS $48 90. TV CHAIRS $l2.
DON'T BE CONFUSED. COME
OUT-RIGHT NOW.
DAMAGED FREIGHT
WAREHOUSE
10TH AVE. & THE RR TRACKS
1850 WEST JACKSON
OPEN e-e WEEKDAYS & SAT
FROM 1875 ON SUNDAYS
, 1961-08-18

The detectives Of this Administration will be pr
marily to improve the lot Of our own people; but in doing
so, to remember always that what we do is part Of a lar
ger plan to aid our Country in asserting its role Of leader
ship. We must set an example in the kind Of world cti
, 1961-08-18

zenship that President Kennedy called for in his Inau-
guraI Speech last January. As you know, since January
our Islands have received more recognition for their role
in the world and for our place of Importance in the af
fairs Of the United States than ever before.
We are not "a large part Of America. We number
some $4,000 citizens, ina land whose population is APP
preaching two hundred miIlion-but we have an impor-
tance beyond our size. The racial harmony, the happy
life, we have achieved here under the American Flag
in a territory that lies closest of all United States
soil to Europe and Africa-make us a place to watch.
Many people all over the world are watching us. Our
close approach to an ideal community where life is good
and race prejudice does not exist is an inspiration to
others, and a source of pride to us.
Wemust justify that recognition. That means work
for me! For the Administration Of able men with
whom I will surround myself It also means work for
you-each and evry one Of you! Together, and with
Gods help, we will carry out our destiny-a destiny
which will make US truly Americas window in the sun
Americas shining gem in the Caribbean.
ITO be continued
, 1961-08-18
LEGISLATIVE RECORD
Conclusion Of Governors Speech

Conclusion of Governors Speech a
hope that it will not prove necessary to end the.
Corporations life, for it is my belief that strong admin
can cut the financial losses which have brought
criticism in Congressional quarters. Frankly, / do not
think that there is anything wrong with the Virgin Is
lands Corporation that a good strong, on the scene man
agement cannot cure. have pledged myself to take a
close look into the affairs of this Corporation and see
whether it can, by proper planning, be turned into a
money maker, rather than a drain on the United States
Treasury.
There are a number Of other vital problems to be
solved and to which immediate special attention will be
given. Among these are:
/. An adequate supply Of potable water for St.
Thomas, S.. Croix, and st. John. This will be
given top priority.
2. Airport development to meet the needs of the
Jet Age 70 both st. Croix and ST. Thomas. st.
Croix can have a jet airport in a matter Of
months and for a relatively small investment.
The problem in st. Thomas is a different one,
but am convinced that this, too, can be solved.
8. Slum clearance and better housing for thelower
an d middle income groups will receive imme-
diate attention.
4. Harbor improvements in st. Thomas and in
81. Croix will be carried forward. The st. Thorn
as Harbor needs to be deepened to permit the
large cruise ships to come alongside the dock.
ChriStianSted Harbor can be developed into the
largest and finest protected yacht basin in the
Caribbean. The dock at Frederiksted is now I'm
der construction and when completed will
hand1e1arge cargo and passenger ships.
S. Immediate development Of the city streets,
roads and highways. planned five-year pro-
gram will be put into effect with the building Of
these roads byprivate contractors na bid basis
s. The upgrading Of the quality and efficiency Of
the services performed by all the departments
of our Government.
The detectives Of this Administration will be pri-
marily to improve the lot Of our own people; but in doing
so, to remember always that what we do is part Of a lar
per plan to aid our Country in asserting its role Of leader
ship. Wemust set an example in the kind Of world citi-
Evening star., 1961-06-23

tive ceramics and copper
enameling, and o self-im-
provement and modelling
course are open to Montgom-
cry County teen-agers at the
new Bethesda Youth Center,
Walsh street off Wisconsin
avenue in Bethesda, Md. The
social and cultural programs
are sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Department
of Recreation.
For q complete schedule or
to register, call the Recrea-
tion Department, Court
House, Rockville, Nd, Poplar
2-2121.
Seventeen teen-agers will
leave Tuesday on q 61-day
tour to Italy, Switzerland,
Germany, Holland, France
and England. The tour is un-
der the auspices Of the YMCA.
Teen-agers from all sections
of the United States will
make up the group, including
Jaye Ann Whittier Of the Dis
trict and Patricia Ainsworth
of Kensington, Md.
- 80
A YWCA workshop for 18th
and 18th graders who are in
terested in social work as a
career will start Monday.
Persons interested should call
the Group Work Department
of the YWCA, metropolitan
8-2100, Extension go or II.
In Arlington. Teen Beauty
Workshop is being held at
Trinity Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and North Ingle-
wood street, sponsored by the
YWCA. The workshop meets
from / to 3 pm. on Wednes-
day and Friday through July
81. For further information
call metropolitan 8-2100, Ex%
tension Is.
The YWCA is also spon-
soring swimming and tennis
sessions for girls 13 to II on
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Seven Montgomery County
High School students are
looking at the world through
microscopic lenses this sum-
mer, with an eye toward a
medical career.
Supported by 5000 fellow
ships, they have begun as
signments in research lab
oratories at the National In
stituteS of Health and the
Naval Medical Center. The
seven will be working with
drugs and chemicals, per-
forming small animal sur
gerry, studying how nutrients
and drugs cross cell walls and
the effects of radiation on
tissues. The students are:
Joseph Ford of LandOn
School, Bethesda, Md; Law
renee Highman, of Walter
johnson High, Rockville,
Md; Angelica de Kornfeld
and Carol O'Brien, both of
UrsuIine Academy, Bethesda,
in the Laboratory of Chem
ical Pharmacology at NH;
James Johnston, MOntgOm-
cry Blair High, Silver Spring,
assigned to the Clinical Bio
chemistry Laboratory at
NH; Sandra Deanne Ellis,
also of Montgomery Blair,
in the Tissue Bank at the
Naval Medical Center, and
Peter F. Hoffman, Walter
Johnson High, in the Navy
Medical Research Institute.
The annual D. C. Boys
State, sponsored by the
American Legion, winds up
its week-long activities to-
morrow at Georgetown Uni
versity. Open to high school
juniors, Boys State is an OBJ
jective citizenship school in
which boys participate in the
practical function of local
county and State government.
The sixth annual session
Of Girls State ends today
after O week at American
Evening star., 1961-06-23

likely wouldn't have watched
1t anyway. Yet, two years
ago I was a regular" on the
show. I enjoyed myself fully.
being a part of a crowd Of
kids my own age. The show
was great for giving people
the knack of self-confidence.
Now I don't care about
the show, because I have out
grown it. A long time ago I
stopped thinking that the
world and everything in it
revolved around me and
people like me: I can remem-
ber the good times I had on
the Milt Grant Show.
Younger teens haven't ceased
to exist just because I've
outgrown them. Whoever Is
responsible for taking the
show off the air, put your
newscast and cartoon pro-
gram somewhere else. If you
can't think of the strong,
healthy teens, consider those
for whom the closest they can
get to a dance floor is through
their teleViSiOn. ], C..
I am 16 and I watched the
Milt Grant Show starting
when I was IL, and I can
truthfully say that without
that show I probably wouldn't
know how to dance. I don't
care for the way they dance
on American Bandstand.
Without the Milt Grant Show
I would have never kept up
with the latest jitterbug steps
and the Pony, also.
ELYSE WEBER.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Teen BRIEFS

University. The 81 girls from
various District schools will
close their activities with an
inaugural ceremony and re-
ception.
Two elaborate Sweet Six
teen parties were held last
week, one for Ginny Sandahl
of Mclean High in Virginia
and another for Patricia Ann
Dougherty Of Immaculate in
Washington.
Ginny's party started with
outdoor games, including a
scavenger hunt, followed by
a picnic supper on the lawn
and then q slumber party in
doors. Her 10 girl guests, all
classmates at Mclean, were
Dana Algeo, Carolyn Banks,
Carolyn Braunlich, Twinkle
Brown, Kate Cameron, Carol
Copley, Pat Finn, Bonnie
Kiessling. Suzie Leedy, Gail
Mcdonald, Sue Petersen,
Cathy Riggs, Saundra Rorex,
Mary Schultz, Barbara
Sheeks, Edie Tysinger, Caro-
lyn Walker and vi Walker.
Patricia Ann Dougherty'S
party was at Columbia Coun-
try Club with music by the
Cadets.
Five teen-agers from the
same neighborhood. Hill
crest Gardens, Md, who have
been buddies since grammar
school, have graduated from
high school and together
copped II scholarships and
appointments. The boys are
John Austin Bell, James
Francis Clark, Ronald George
Powell, Dean Jamison, all
Suitland High graduates, and
Charles Paul Wood, jr., a
st. Johns graduate.
4 4
Instructions in guitar play
ing, jazz ballet. ballroom
dancing, oil painting crea-