davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Plans Completed
For 18th Annual
JBM High School
Spring Concert

The program for the four
teenth annual spring concert pre-
sented by the music department
of the John Bassett Moore High
School has been completed by
Mrs. Doris Fearon and A. Rod
ney Daniels. The senior Choir
US, the junior chorus, and the
senior band will be featured at
the concert to be held Friday,
April 7, at s p. M, in the high
school auditorium. The senior
high school mixed chorus will
sing April in Portugal, by R..
Ferrao-Stickles; My Shepherd
Will Supply My Need, tradi-
tional hymn, arranged by Vir-
gil Thomas; My Dream Is Of
An Island Place, Noble Cain;
A Prayer For Peace, c. Franck-
Hoffman; Praise the God of Our
Salvation, Hayden-Elkins. The
senior high girls chorus:
Heard a Forest Praying, Peter
DeRose-Stickles; Oh Pray For
Peace, Brahe-Howorth. Junior
high chorus: Let Us Break
Bread Together, spiritual; Roll
On, Columbia, Guthrie; The
Happy Wanderer, Moller-Ridge;
Amazing Grace, Newton; Glory
To Thee, Thomas Tails. Ac-
companists for the group: Ger
aldine Graham, Patricia Hughes,
Karen Myers. Ninth Grade
Girls: After the Rain, Giro
Pinsuti-Enoch; Ger the Waters
Gliding, from Tales of Hoff-
man, by Offenbach. The high
school band program: Show
Boy March, w. Huff; Deep Riv-
er Suite, F. Erickson; A Trum-
peters Lullaby, trumpet solos
by Ronald Sayers and Nicolas
Rosello; If | Loved You, Rodg-
ers, saxophone solo by George
Wicks; Cuban Capers, Kinyon
My Fair Lady Highlights; We
Kiss In a Shadow, Rodgers
trumpet solo by Nicholas Ros
clio; Main Theme from Exodus
Miss Liberty March. There will
be an admission charge. Assist
ing in the production are
George Galley and stage crew
Thomas Mulligan and art class
es; Miss Jane Reed and Lead
ers' Corps, serving as ushers.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Smyrna Airport,
Center of CAP.
Operations, Now
Fully Lighted

Maj. Reynolds L. Jones, COM
mander of the Kent Squadron
of the Delaware Wing, Civil Air
Patrol and operator of the Smy-
rna Airport, has announced that
the center of operation for
Search and Rescue missions in
Kent County is now fully light
ed for night flying. The project
has been nearly year and a
half in the making. The airport
located one mile east of town
on the Woodland Beach Road,
was called upon twice in 1860
to head search operations for
the entire state. The extensive
installation has high intensity
white lights all along the run
way with threshold lights of
green at each end so that the
pilot approaching may see them.
Near the end of each runway
six amber beacons announce
the termination as an added
safety feature. The entire sys-
tenn is controlled from the main
hangar and from the airport Of
flee for quick use at any time.
Just prior to the completion OF
the project, the work was in
spected by Col. Louisa Spru-
ance Morse, Delaware Wing
Commander, Col William c.
Whelen, chairman of the Ma
tional Board of Civil Air Patrol.
Both remarked on the COM
pleteness of the entire opera
ton. The lights are clearly Wis
ible from the air at a great dis
tance and will make night nork
from the Smyrna Airport much
more enjoyable and much safer.
Major Jones was assisted in the
project by the communications
officer of the Kent Squadron
Capt. Leonard Sheperd.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Clayton Students
To Hear Lecture

Walter L. Ritter, Jr., of the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, will present a lecture
demonstration, Adventures In
Sound" to the students of
grades 5 through 8 of Clayton
School today at 2 pm. To raise
funds for annual trips and 9TH
er activities, the eighth grade is
conducting a bake sale on Sat
urday, April 8, at the Clayton
Century Club, from 10 am. to
2 pm. Luis Rojas, an exchange
teacher from Peru, now serving
on the faculty of the John Bas-
sett Moore High School, Smyr-
ma, will be the guest speaker at
the Clayton PTA meeting sched-
uled for Wednesday, April IL.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Pomona Grange
Meets at FELTON,

The third Kent County Po-
mona Grange visiting program
is scheduled for April 10, at s
pm, at Trophy Grange Hall,
FELTON,. The program will be
presented by members of the
Harrington Grange. Trophy
Grange will also be host to the
quarterly meeting of Kent
County Pomona Grange, on
April 20, at 6 pm. Mrs. William
Minner, the new lecturer, has
announced that members of
Capitol Grange, Fruitla n d
Grange, and Harrington Grange
will take part in the program.
Francis Thomas, Pomona Mast
er, will preside at the business
session.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Local Historical
Society Plans
Antique Show

Plans are being completed for
an antique show to be sponsor
ed by the Duck Creek Histori-
cal Society for the benefit of
the fund to restore The Lind
ems, old house at Duck Creek,
which is the first objective of
the group. Mrs. George Galley
is general chairman for the
event which will be held at the
Twentieth Century Club house
on May 29-30, from 10 a. m. to
III p. m. A planning session
was held at the home of Mrs
Galley on Tuesday. Assisting
Mrs. Galley are: Mrs. Robert
Bamberger, in charge of post
ers; Mrs. Henry T. Price, snack
bar; Miss Henrietta Denney
hostess; John w. Dickinson
ads; also, Mrs. Andrew D. Cole
and Mrs. G. Harvey Wright
Norman G. Wilder, president, is
serving in an advisory capac'
ity. The exhibitors will include
A. T. Moffitt, The Barn An
tiques; Mrs. Jay Tomlin; w. A
Stokesbury, Jr., and Mrs. Clyde
Young, Blue Hen Book Shop
all of Smyrna; Also, Mrs. Grace
Metz, Bay Head Antiques, Nc
Donough; Walter Marryat, Clay
ton;> Mrs. James Flamm, Dover
and Mrs. Sybil Hammond, The
Ok Bow Antiques, Milford
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Eva X. Logue,
To
Address Youth
Rally Sunday

Miss Eva K. Logue, a mis-
sionary of India with twenty
one years experience, and DR..
Denna Soma, a Christian Indi-
an of the third generation, will
be the guest speakers at the
annual MYF youth night SER
vice. at 7:30 pm, at Asbury
Methodist Church. Also they
will be guests at the IL o'clock
morning worship service. Miss
Logue and DR.. Soma, personal
friends of the Rev. Howard
Link, are on furlough from their
work at Yellari, India. Miss
Logue pioneered in pub ic
health work in Kolar, India, and
later with DR.. Soma, gradu-
ate surgeon of Vellore Medical
Hospital, answered the pleas of
converted Brahman to come
to the village of Yellari in the
Ocean, Hyderbed State, India,
to open a clinic. At the village
both were much needed as it
was two day journey for a
villager to acquire someone to
minister to the needs of the
thousands of people who lived
in and near the Yellari. After
securing permission to leave
Kolar Hospital, they went to
the village and opened their
clinic in a one-room dilapidated
house which was only empty
due to rumors of its being haunt
ed. From this humble begin
ming some years ago there has
come a modern clinic minister
ing increasingly to multitudes.
Since their return to America,
Miss Logue has been attending
the Asbury Seminary at Will
more, Kentucky, and DR.. Soma
has been in residence at the Mt.
Holly, New Jersey Hospital. APP
proximately two hundred youth
and adults are expected to hear
the guest speakers during the
youth night service as invita-
tions have been received by
groups within a twelve mile
radius. Bruce Ennis, MYF coun-
sellor, explains that the youth
service is a program in which
youth take active parts each
year and invite all interested
area adults and youth. A poll
of attendance will be conduct
ed to determine which of the
sixteen church, civic, or public
youth groups invited is best re,
presented. Included in the pro-
gram also will be a piano solo
by Jackie Poorei accordian SOLO
by Sandy Traila; selection by
the MYF Quartet, Dave Pass
more, Ed Sterling, Bruce Ennis,
Tom Mills; selection by the
Area Minis ria Association
Quartet; scripture reading, Mer-
edith Wilder; prayer, Judy
Steele; offeratory and prayer of
consecration, Dave Urian; Sub
District No. 5 MYF announce
ments, Ed Sterling; and the
benediction, Medford Davis, Jr.
Tom Mills, president, will lead
the service and Kathie Link will
be piano accompanist. Refresh
ments will follow the program.
At the regular melting of the
Asbury MYF at $50 pm, on
Sunday evening, a film entitled,
'In Your Defense" will be
shown. The film is supplied by
the Diamond State Telephone
Company and deals with the
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06
Mrs. Pauline Guy
Resigns Position

Smyrna School Distict Off
cials announced this week that
Mrs. Pauline T. Guy, manager
of the cafeterias of the district
for the past year, has resigned
effective June 80, 1861. Mrs.
Guy is moving from Smyrna as
a result of the change of en-
ployment of her husband, Mr..
Charles Guy, who is now work
ing in New York State. The
district announced that it is
now receiving applications for
the position of cafeteria man.
ager for the l96l-62 school
year.
Smyrna times., 1961-04-06

ton and banquet in the Offic-
er's Club at the New Castle
County Air Base beginning at
$50 p. m.
, 1961-03-11
DIAL =.

sted doubled to 2. The old
cable with 6 lines to Freder
iksted had been replaced
by a new one with Is lines
The poor service now being given
is not the condition of the equip
ment, but the slow speed of the
operators. This could be acceler-
ated somewhat, but Improvement
could only be made through the:
willing cooperation Of the opera
tors themselves"
"One point was outstanding,
and that was the fact that the
telephone operators, the girls on
the switchboard, were capable of
doing a better job. They should
recognize the fact that change to
automatic dial system does not
end the possibility of work for
them in the telephone system.
The hotels and business places
will install switchboards, and the
most capable operators in the en-
ploy of the Telephone Company
will be employed by them. The
ability to answer phone calls
swiftly and courteously has led to
many a job as a receptionist, PIX
operator, and there is certainly a
future there.
(To be concluded Monday
, 1961-03-11
NOTICE

You are invited to join
the Christiansted Demo-
cratic Club and attend the
next regular meeting to be
held on March Is, 1861, at
the old Police Court Room
in the Christiansted Fort.
This is your chance to offer
suggestions for lettering
cur islands. Your sugges-
tons will be considered in
appropriate legislation to
be presented at the next
session of the Virgin Islands
Legislature.
Moving pictures Of the
Virgin Islands float in the
inaugural parade will be
shown.
Aubrey A. Anduze
President
Christiansted Democratic
Club
, 6-8-l1
, 1961-03-11
SOLAR

SOLAR
Construction is expected to
begin this year.
The solar distillation unit
is being tested at the site by
Tippetts-Abbett M earthly
Stratton. Of N e York,
architects and engineers for
the project. Two full size
trays measuring 10 by "a
feet each were fabricated
before installation on Vir-
gin Gorda. The trays are
covered by 3/16" lustra-
crystal of 5000 transmission
OF solar dar1at1on, the high
est available. The shallow
tray below is lined with a
black evaporator-absorber
with good wicking qualities
to retain the salt water on
the slope as it is continually
pumped from the sea.
The solar energy trans
mitted through the trans
parent cover is absorbed by
the black bottom of the
tray and heats the salt
water causing evaporation.
The vapor released rises
and condenses against the
glass cover and drains off
as fresh water.
The process was selected
for further experimental
testing on Virgin Gorda af-
ter a careful study of all
saline water conversion
processes n o W known.
Studies for the utilization
of other natural resources
on the remote island also
are currently underway
covering rainfall and wind
power, as well as material
available for construction
purposes, local building
methods, labor supply and
power needs.
, 1961-03-11

11zAaIl1z3
TG13AI8D
Saturday
Double Feature Day
Metro presents
1st Feature
TARzAN'S SECRET TREASURE
End Feature:
Fox presents
THIGH POWERED RIFLE"
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.
M. G. M. presents
PLEASE DON'T EAT THE
DAISIES"
In Cinemascope and Color
Doris Day, David Niven,
Janis Page
It's all about love and marriage
and how to mix the two l.!
This is the uproarious movie from
the Best-seller! /,
Also latest worldwide News
Tues. Evening at $3.50
Fox presents a hilarious program,
(which will be of great enjoyment
to both, our English and Spanish
speaking audience.
THE GOLDEN AGE OF
CO M E D Y"
Will Rogers, Ben Turpin,
Laurel & Hardy, Carole Lombard,
| Jean Harlow & Harry Langdon.
You'll shake with laughter /.
don't miss it
Wednesday
Double Feature Day!
Fox presents
TRAPPED IN TANGIERS"
Edmund Purdom, Genevieve Page
Gino Cervi, Jose Guardiola,
Antonio Molino
A story of the most hunted man
on earth, in the most dangerous
city in the world.
Fox presents
WALK TALL"
Willard Parker, Kent Taylor,
Joyce Meadows
This is an action-packed Cinema
scope Western.
Thursday Only
In view of the rather unpleasant
power failures during the showing
of the picture
/ HOME FROM TIE HILL"
we shall have two more showings
on Thursday, March 10th at S pm.
and $3.50 pm.
Emergency tickets issued during
any performance interrupted by
the various power breakdowns Of
Vicorp shall be honored for any
of the two shows!
Friday Only
, 1961-03-11
Friday Only

Friday Only
Transcontinental Pictures
presents
"HORROR OF THE BLACK
MUSEUM"
In Cinemascope & Eastman Color
Michael Cough, June Cunningham
Graham Curnow
A new thrill in a new screen Di-
mension. A shocker that will long
be remembered.
Also latest worldwide News
Evening star., 1961-04-02
The New Easter Story-Part iii

Belop St. 7tattbetps Of the Resurrection not in tbe
familiar King James DOHay rersion but modern ansa
il the last Of tbreenstaltent excerpt from Jbe Nep
English Bible NeO Testament published last month Jbe aim Of
Evening star., 1961-04-02

the Translation ,pbcb British scholars labored 10 years is to
pat The pords Of The Bible meaning for meaning into oddys
English pbom arrng the beauty Of the original Scriptures
We proud to bring you for Easter readngTHE EDITORS
Evening star., 1961-04-02


self down on it. His face shone like
lightning; his garments were white as
snow. At the sight of him the guards
shook with fear and lay like the dead.
The angel then addressed the wo-
men: You, he said, have nothing to
fear. | know you are looking for Jesus
who was crucihed. He is not here; he
has been raised again, as he said he
would be. Come and see the place
where he was laid and then go quick
ly and tell his disciples: ''He has been
raised from the dead and is going on
before you into Galilee; there you
will see him" That is what | had to
tell you
They hurried away from the tomb
in awe and great joy, and ran to tell
Evening star., 1961-04-02
April z, 1851

Cover: Paris Chick. Photo by
Sabine Weiss. (See Page 2
4 How The Peace Corps Will Work
J A Real Chic Chick From Paris
9 Inside Story OF The Coffee Break
Evening star., 1961-04-02

MATTHEW: CHAPTER %
T HE SABBATH had passed and it was about daybreak
Sunday, when Mary of Magdala and the other
L Mary to look at the grave Suddenly there
violent earhquake angel of the Lord descended from
heaven he came the stone and rolled and sat him
self down on it, His face shone like
Evening star., 1961-04-02

THE ELEVEN disciples made
their way to Calilee, to the
L mountain where Jesus had
told them to meet him. When they
saw him, they fell PROSTATE before
him, though some we're doubtful
Jesus them came up andspoke to them
He said: Full authority in heaven
and on earth has been committed to
me. Go forth therefore and make all
nations my disciples; baptize men
everywhere in the name of the Father
and the Son and the Holy Spirit, and
teach them to observe all that | have
commanded you. And be assured, |
am with you always, to the end of
time.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

the disciples Suddenly Jesus there in their path He
gave them his greeting and they up and casped his
feet falling PROSTATE before him. Then Jesus said them
Do not be afraid Go and take word to my brothers that
they are leave for Gaee They will see there.
Evening star., 1961-04-02

edionb University
nc The Syndo o heCo
Evening star., 1961-04-02

THIS WEEK Mosoriue / April 2. 1861
Evening star., 1961-04-02
The NofiOnGI Sunday Mos0zine

10 Well-Dressed Little Girls
~ Food: Hollywood Kitchen
Is Patterns: A Dress For Busy Womt
10 Charlie Rice's Punchbowl
lS Last Laugh: A Sport Gets Trimme'
Evening star., 1961-09-03
&e~s Fro,,, T1< S~st

AN INDIAN PRINCE, Siddhartha
Gautama, born in the year 563
BIC. in part of present-day
Nepal, was the historic Bud
dha." AS young man bent on
solving the riddle of the uni
verse and his own meaning in
relation to it, he studied with
the leading philosophers of his
day, Practiced many kinds of
disciplines and, eventually, at
tanned enlightenment" while
seated in deep meditation be-
meath a fig tree "a favorite
subject of Asian sculptors.
AFTER BECOMING a BUDDHA -
which simply means an enlight-
ened or awakened being - he
went forth to preach a doctrine
of a middle way of "self-knowl-
edge" by which all men might
become one with the univer-
sal, the eternal, the real"
BECAUSE OF ITS EMPHASIS on
the laws of cause and effect,
Buddhism is sometimes ac-
cused of underemphasizing the
importance of love in the great
scheme of things. A deeper
insight suggests that wisdom
and love are in truth but two
faces of the same coin. This is
indicated in our selection of
verses at the right, uttered by
the Buddha to his followers.
NANCY WILSON ROSS
%e. ) in d .s,is. .
Evening star., 1961-09-03

GB~Ss1~:>
42~'>> f 0R~~<
ALL THAT WE ARE is the result of what we have
thought it is founded on our thoughts, it is made
UP of our Thoughts
uAMAN SPEAKS or acts with an evil thought,
pain follows him, as the wheel follows the foot of
the OK that draws the carriage.
HAmAN SPEAKS or acts with pure thought,
happiness follows him, like shadow that never
leaves him.
'He abused me- he beat me, he defeated
me, he robbed me- - in those who hdrbor such
thoughts hatred will never cease
''Fe abused me- he beat me, he defeated
me- he robbed me- - in those who do not hnbor
such thoughts hatred will cease.
FOR HATRED does not cease by hatred at any
time; hatred ceases by love = this is an eternal law
Of Zen"T Iues
FOr
Evening star., 1961-09-03


nh Bur N ~ mdzm"
Evening star., 1961-09-03


hhopemnb to
Evening star., 1961-09-03

THIS WEEK Mosazins ! September ;. 1891
Evening star., 1961-04-07
GROOM

CO., REALTORS IA. 7-44s7
ARL., N.-4 bedrms., Q baths;
automatic washer. Conv. schools,
mr.. Gorcom lane: 5000. ia. S-1337.
AUTHENTIC, pre-Revolutionary es-
tate, Mclean, Va. Rare stone and
frame main dwelling, partially
tege and log cabin available later:
also partially furnished, at SI2B 4
month; when available; preferably
to be rented with house, 2-caf
garage and stable. Over 100 aefes
Of beautiful timber land, Main
house, rustic living room, expcsed
beams. library, dining room, mas.
ter bedroom and bath, each with
open flreplace:, Kitchen and Fan.
Ss SSefSnd 60! .r, floor; IL s,..; z bedrooms and
Evening star., 1961-04-07

ARL., NJ bedrm., air cond.. dis
posal: new bldg, nr. Key Bridge.
JE. 2-1670, ia. 4-1662.
ARL., N. Parkington area De
luxe, air-cond., 2-bedroom apt;
Sl40 incl. all utils.; conv. to
everything; 9th and N Randolph
sts: Open daily. Res. mgr.' IA.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

search on package designs, said
the housewife buys "conven-
ience" rather than just food.
These people are selling pre-
baked bread" he said. They're
selling cake mixes. They're
selling prepared breakfast foods.
They're selling prepared salad
dressings (and) frozen pre-
shelled peas (and) canned
ready -to-eat peaches. In short,
they're selling convenience"
That being so, the witness
contended. a law requiring that
the per-pound and per-ounce
price be stated in a prominent
spot on every grocery container
won't do the job.
The witness urged the COM
mittee not to pass any addi-
tional legislation beyond the
"present-and very good" laws
now on the books which require
that net weight and ingredients
be printed on the container.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

to the Washington Metropoli-
tan Transit Commission. The
commission has indicated it will
enforce the PUG. ruling.
The transit company origin
ally had planned to switch to
buses on the Eleventh street
and Mount Pleasant lines by
the end of this month. How
ever, a delay in receiving new
equipment has postponed tn e
conversion. Only the Four
teenth and U street lines will
remain after these two lines
are converted.
The transit association op-
poses the conversions.
Capt. Willard johnson, USN,
retired. addressed the associa-
ton on advancements in mass
transportation in Russia.
Evening star., 1961-10-26

Supermarket isn't buying only
pounds and ounces" the wit
ness said. "Packaging has be-
come a part of our culture,
motivation and behavior"
There is no stopping once
we start meddling in the psy-
Geological realm" Mr.. Cheskin
declared.
Senator Hart, Democrat OF
Michigan, who is conducting
the subcommittee hearings, OBJ
served: Il don't see how telling
a housewife how much she is
getting on the label can lead
to all these things you are con-
cerned about"
Ronald D. Raitt, a minority
counsel to the committee. COM
mented that Mr.. CheSkin "iS
one of several men who have
come in here to testify who
have all indicated in one way
or another that the committed
Evening star., 1961-10-26

must protect the housewives
sacred right to buy in an ir-
rational manner.
Women Testify
yet Immediately following
these men," he said. I'VE get a
stream of women witnesses who
say they are not irrational at
all, that they really care very
much about such matters as
weights and prices" he said.
Wtley just think they are
rational" Mr.. Cheskin declared
flatly. so do I. but I have
learned better. 1 now admit
that I'm not rational as a
shopper" he said.
Are you also saying that we
are irrational only because we
are affluent? In other words
the less affluent you are. the
more rational you are?" Mr.
Riatt asked.
1T doesn't mean that rich
Evening star., 1961-10-26

people are less rational than
poor people" the witness said.
1T just means the rich man
can afford to be more IRA
tional."
When pressed further by
Senator Hart, Mr.. Cheskin
finally agreed that probably
manufacturers would not OBJ
tect" if the government were to
impose standardized sizes or
standardized weights on food
packages.
But you couldn't possibly do
it on both at the same time, "
he pointed out.
Holds to View
The witness stuck to his
inSistence. that manufacturers
should under no circumstances
be required TO print weights on
the front of a carton.
Another witness, DR.. Edmund
w. Faison, president of Visual
Research, Inc, which does re-
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Label Data Threatens
Culture, Senators Told

committee, which is considering
Tightening packaging and label
ling regulations so that con-
sumerS will not be miSled.
Ninety per cent of family's
expenditures today ARE for the
purpose Of meeting pSychologi-
cal needs" declared the wit
ness. Louis CheSkin, who heads
his own research institute.
part of Our Culture"
To require, for instance. that
the weight of a product be
printed on the front of a can
or carton would "mutilate the
psychological appeal of the
package" Mr.. Cheskin de
clared.
A housewife walking into a
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Protests Invited
To Halt Shutoff
Of Streetcurs

The Citizens Transit Improve
ment Association last night
urged its members to write let
ters protesting an order that
would end all streetcar service
in the District next June.
Last June, the District Public
Utilities Commission ruled that
D. C. Transit System must con-
vert itS remaining streetcar
lines to bus service by June,
1862.
Since that ruling, jurisdiction
over the conversion process has
been transferred from the PUG.
Evening star., 1961-10-26
Lingerie
Street Floor, Both Stores

Nylon Treot Loee- Trimmed Briefs, compare
Bile TO 99c VoIues. White and pink Sizes 5
to 7----------------- See
Fomous Moke NyIon Trieot Pettieoots, COM
porobIe TO 298 voIues White ond coors, Ioce
trims, sheath style l.sS
hyIOn Trieot SIeepweor. comparable to 800
volues; broken assortment 2.99
Reg. 2.ss Warm SIeepweor. Long sleeve po-
Iomos and eronny bows; broken sizes -2.59;
Z for 500
NyIon Treot Gowns. comparable TO sos VOL
ues. Famous makes. Elaborate Ioce trims.
Broken assortment -------------3. 3.e9