davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-16

for the good of the indi-
vidual." Nations that be-
come soft and effete almost
always fall under the heels
Of more aggressive countries.
Some of the blame, I think,
Is on the mothers.
My mother used to watch
me preen for a date. When I
got the coat and the hat on,
and the tie was properly dis
posed, I would kiss her good
night. BE a gentleman" she
would say. Treat the girl as
though she was your sister,"
I used to get so irritated that
I'd say: IF she was my sister
I wouldn't 60 out with her."
DR.. Glasser points out that
the women now outnumber
the men, and they have
learned to be aggressive for
themselves. Most motion pic
lures and television shows
that depict family life show
the mother as the dominating
influence and the man as a
bumbling, good-natured idiot.
MOST IMPORTANT ele-
ment in making a man is not
victory. but defeat. If I had
a son who played football, I
would hope that, in the first
season at least. he would get
his bumps. No man learns
from triumph. II he can come
back after a beating, splitting
mud from between his teeth,
he has learned lesson number
one. -.
Some psychiatrists have a
tendency to write off male
aggression as a lost cause.
This, as q national calam-
ity. is no worse than the psy-
chiatrists who have written
off God as wishful thinking.
One psychiatrist was in Haiti,
where voodoo rites are prac-
ticed. He met a witch doctor
and studied the array of gods
worshipped by the natives.
How can you obey so many
idols?" the psychiatrist
asked.
The witch doctor grinned.
I'VE aren't half as obedient
to these GODS" he said, "as
YOU Americans are to the one
you have strapped on your
wrist"
Copyright, 1861,
King Features Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

left her old neighborhood and
is living with us. Away from
her friends, the change Is
hard on her, and certainly on
us, too. The specific thing
that gets my goat is her
handing out cash to my hus-
band whenever he wants
anything!
Previously we worked on a
budget which I took charge
Of. Now our accounts have
gone haywire. We managed
nicely on his salary. and he
can have extras" from our
own surplus.
Is 1t right for her to hand
him money that way, and for
him to take 1t?
{ Oscar J.-My wife Is being
very jealous. I give her my
whole pay and she can still
go on budgeting and plan
ming the way she used to be-
fore Mother came. The few
Evening star., 1961-01-16

At the close of his long
career. Haydn wrote a series of
choral masterpieces the last of
which is the oratorio The Sea-
sons" The performance Of the
long work under Paul Gala
ways direction at the Wash
ington Cathedral last night
came very close to being worthy
Of the oratorio. Given the sub
lime nature Of the piece, that
is saying a good deal.
The choruses were in fine
fettle, singing with a warm.
full tone rarely heard from
amateur groups and generally
with praiseworthy accuracy. All
the soloists had pitch troubles
near the beginning. and Mr..
Smith was still showing occa-
sional symptoms in the second
half Of the program. a Aside
from this. they were excellent.
! was especially taken with the
suppleneSs Of voice and phras-
ing displayed by Mr.. Stern. His
first recitative in the section
called winter" was masterful.
The orchestra had its troubles
from time to time, and these,
I think. were caused mostly by
Mr.. Callaway's inadequacies as
an orchestral conductor. Too
many Of his gestures are broad,
imprecise and not well pre-
pared. AS late as the upbeats
to the final Amen" the Or
chestra was having occasional
trouble locating the beat. more
particularly. the upbeat. Mr.
Callaway's musical powers, on
the other hand, are Justly fam
Gus. and the performance bore
the stamp Of his powerful in
terpretative personality.
Final congratulations are in
order to several anonymous
players in the orchestra who
handled difficult solos with
distinction: the first oboist, the
first bassooniSt and the horn
players,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
'HOLLYWO OOD
Hitch Has q Secret
By SHEiLAH GRAHAM

good role with Elizabeth Taylor
in Cleopatra"
&& #&
I promised Eli Wallach, fol-
whom I have an unrequited
passion, that I would see hi;
new play. "Rhinoceros," hav.
ing told him ! saw it in Lon.
don with Sir Laurence Olivier
and didn't like it. When Sil
Larry plays mousy little mer
he fails to thrill me. Not only
was Eli a big improvement In
the part but. except for the
people turning into rhinoc.
eroses 1t was hardly the same
play. In London the satire wa
serious. On Broadway. the
message was wrapped in broad
farce. I much preferred the
New York version. And would
like to see it as a movie.
IS
Bobby DARN has decided
that his career and wife
Sandra Dee's shall forever
more separate be. 1--WE want
our marriage to last" said
the wise Miss Dee on the set
of her new movie, "Tammy
Tell Me True" "And the best
formula is to keep our mar
riage apart from our work."
Methinks I hear the voice Of
DARN.
"Tammy" producer Ross
Hunter is acting as his own
technical adviser in the class
room scenes with Sandra Dee
and John Gavin. Before COM
ing to Hollywood as an actor.
Ross was an English teacher
at Glenville High School in
Cleveland. Ohio.
- A&
Twenty-year-old Sal Mineo
is a growing actor in more
ways than one. He gained an
inch in height during the
filming Of Exodus" in Israel
and Cyprus.
. Sir Alec Guinness swears 1t
happened. He was in a taxi
when the driver asked him.
"Are you David Niven?" He
was sorry. but he wasn't. II
bet you wish you were," said
the cabbie consolingly. GUM
ness, who did not reveal his
identity to the driver, has
had a lot Of fun telling the
story.
Evening star., 1961-01-16

HOLLYWOOD NANA). -
Jimmy Stewart can have the
lead In Otto Preminger's movie
version of Advise and Con-
sent" - to play the top Demo-
crat. And Jimmy. as you may
know, is q fervent Republican.
I'D like to do it," Jimmy told
me. IF I can fit it into my
schedule Which includes a
Hitchcock thriller-"I don't
know what it is about or where
it takes place. It's such a Sc
cret Hitch isn't even letting me
see the script" says James.
And "Mr. Hobbs Takes a Va
cation" for 20th-Fox.
y
The award for the cannieSt
trader Of the week goes to Le-
land Hayward who got Frank
!. Sinatra free for his television
! especial, 1.-The Gershwin Years" I"
in exchange for closing "Gyp-
sy" for one night so that
) Ethel Norman could sing at
sthe Inauguration affair in
washington Friday. Closing
"Gypsy" for one night costs
! about $4,000. Sinatra's small
lest TV fee is $50,000. But
frankie wanted Norman and
that was that And, unless
,Sinatra has persuaded ex-rat
pack member Judy Garland to
Sstay over to sing for John Ken
snedy and the Democratic
Party. she should be back in
London after flying 5000 miles
for one Cavalcade Of Stars ap-
pearance at the Deauville Ho-
tel In Miami. Her price Of $10,-
600 will be five times that
amount for her TV appearance
In the fall on CHS.
y 4
= Walter Wanger is joining
Miss Garland in settling per-
liaanently in London. Because,
of all things. he loves the
English climate! Wife Joan
Bennett will be returning to
the British capital. Walter has
y "rmed the inquiring press.
~ young man who makes
~ Vivien Leigh in 1.-THE
& Spring Of Mrs. Stone
~ Spenser-played her
Z year-old son in Anna
nina" To smooch with
f.vien. Spenser bypassed q
Evening star., 1961-01-16
Business Session

The Federation Of Business.
mems Associations, Inc, of the
District will meet at 8:l5 pm.
Wednesday In Room $40 Of the
Chesapeake 81 Potomac Tele-
phone Co. Building, $50 H
street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
MISS ALAN PLAYS
BROTHERS WORKS
By DONALD L. LEAVITT
Contributing Critic

Merie-claire Alain. organ. West.
moreland CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Pfogram: Excerpts from ''Messe des
Paroisses." ?. Couperin: Trio Sonata
No. 5 In C, Bach; Erbarm' dich mein,
0 HERE 0ott. Bach; Prelude and
4 minor, FrancE; By Aiain: Choral
porien, Choral Phrygien, Deux
Danses q Agni YRvishta, Litanies:
ImprovisAtion on given themes.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
How to Save Money On
Your Health Insurance

Are you paying too much for
your health insurance? What
kind of policies should you have:
disqualification? Medical-Sur-
gical? Income Protection?
Major Medical? Extra Money?
Evening star., 1961-01-16

The FomiIy Council consists Of o
judge. o psyehiotrist. three clergy
men. three editors and O women's
editor. Eoeh article Is O summary
Of o fomiIy disagreement pre-
scented to the council. The council
deols with problems, major ond
minor, encountered by guidance
eounselors and soeioI workers.
Mrs. Alma Denny, Editor.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
SEASONS HEARD
AT CATHEDRAL
BY DONALD MINTZ
contributing Critic

The Washington and Cathedral
conductor. Glee Clubs of the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls and
st. Adams School for Boys. Richard
Dirksen, director. Soloists: Mildred
Allen, soprano (as Hanne). Blake
Stern, tenor (Lukasl, Kenneth
Smith, bass Csimon1, Mr.. Galway
conducting the combined choruses
and orchestra. At washington
Cathedral. Prosram: The Seasons.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
BY IRVING LOWENS
star Music Critic

warsaw Philharmonic Orchestra.
Witold Rowicki, conductor. soloist:
Wanda Wilkomirska, Program: Mu-
sic for Strings. Percussion and Ce-
T. % op. I IS. sSymanoHsEl Eoa :nssnsD symphons MS;
No / n G minor, On. 6S. Brahms:
Evening star., 1961-01-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
Warsaw Orchestra
Has Eastern Sound

| the young. the talented and the
very well trained. The New
England Conservatory. the con-
ductor, the Music Educators
National Conference and the
Nation can be proud Of this
group.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
THE DETAILS

Phoebe J.-We're married
five years and there have
been no major quarrels. But
there's a minor annoyance
cropping up. due to my moth
er-in-law moving in with us,
which I'd like to straighten
out.
My father-in-law died re-
Gently and since my husband
Is the only child, Mother j.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FREE BOOK
has the answers

The answers to these and many
other questions are important
to the security of you and your
family. New FREE BOOK tells
you how to save money on your
Evening star., 1961-01-16

health insurance; explains the
many different kinds of policies
available today. Tells you about
the flexible policies available
under the White Cross Plan, and
how you can build the right
kind of protection plan to fit
your needs and budget.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
TEACHERS OFFER
A NOTABLE TREAT
Contributing Critic

The New Ensland Conservatory
Orchestra, James Dixon. conductor,
and the MEMO Teachers Chorus,
Lorna Cooke deVaron, conducting.
Al the Shoreham Hotel. Program:
Masniiicat. Bach; Overture 70 per
We6ern: Symphony No. 4 In a
Minor. Dvorsk,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
FAMILY COUNCIL
WifeWunts
To Be Boss,
Of All Cash
THE PROBLEM

Phoebe J.-There's no need
for him to accept money from
his mother.
Oscar J.-My mother can
afford 1t. Phoebe's Just jeal-
Gus Of her interest in me.
Evening star., 1961-01-16
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Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21

will be remarks by United States
Senator ]. Caleb Boggs: Unit e
States Representative Mcdowell; !;
Lieutenant Governor Eugene Lam
mot; and Mayor Frank Durnell of
Newark. A new United States Flag
will be raised over the permanent
Cooch's Bridge Memorial Marker,
which will be presented by New
ark's Post Commander George
Dougherty.
The Lord De La War; Band,
which appeared in the Pasadena
Festival of Roses Parade on New
Years Day, will be the feature at
traction in the Rehoboth Beach
parade according to Willard Nenn-
stiehl. parade marshal.
Among other units scheduled to
participate are: Rehoboth Fl h
School Band; Lewes High Band: !:
Jason Comprehensive School Band
and Nur Temple String Band OF
Wilmington; and the Tall Cedars
Band of Milton. There will be vet
erans marching units with their
color guards; fire companies will
participate and Nennstiehl says it
looks like Rehoboth will have a
real old fashioned patriotic par
ade."
National Guard units along with
their equipment are expected to
march in the procession which
will get underway at $3.50 pm.
In 1858, Loyalty Day became a
national holiday by Presidential
proclamation. President Kennedy
has followed the example this year.
again setting May | as the date.
Governor Carvel is expected to iss-
ne a declaration if Legislative now
before the General Assembly is
passed in time, approving the OBJ
servance in Delaware.
The day is set aside annually to
encourage American citizens to re-
affirm faith in and allegiance to
their way of life as opposed to
communist ideaology. WV offici-
ial declare.
For many years there were huge
communist demonstrations in the
larger American cities by comm
uaists. Then the VIEW began stag
ing loyalty day parades and obser-
vances to counteract the commun-
list propaganda For the past ten
years May / has become a day
when hundreds of thousands of A
mericans join hands to express
satisfaction with their way of life.
and there are practically no open
communist demonstrations any
where in the nation on that date.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

The Rev. and Mrs. Milton Mill
iner of Reliance called on Mrs.
Sallie Truitt on Saturday.
Mrs. Betty Baker and Mrs. Jen-
ME Matthews spent one day last
week with Mrs. Hattie Short.
Mrs. Pearl Franklin and daugh-
ter Joan OF. Millsboro. spent Sun
day with Mrs. May Kitchens and
Vernon Kitchens.
Mrs. Pauline Johnson under
went ssrgery in the Milford Mem
orial Hospital one day last week.
Her many friends wish her a
speedy recovery Mrs. Lula john
son has been III at her home here
the past two weeks Her friends
also wish her a speedy recovery.
The ladies of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church will hold a bake-food
sale in front of the Delaware Pow
er and Light office in MillsbOro
on Saturday morning. April 29.
Mrs. Edith Dayton is spending
some time with her daughter. Mrs.
barbara Chop and daughter Nil
chelle at Fort Meade, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
VFW Loyalty Day
Saturday And Sunday,
April 10Th And 30th

Separate exercises at the ex-
treme ends of the State will mark
Veterans of Foreign Wars Loyalty
Day, on Saturday and Sunday. Apr.
% and 80.
According to VFW officials. Re-
hoboth Beach Post. No. 7447 will
stage its first parade for the soc-
casion on Saturday afternoon,
while services which have become
traditional will take place at Cooch
Bridge at 2 pm, Sunday.
Governor Elbert N. Carvel has
accepted an invitation to review the
Rehoboth parade and will speak at
brief exercises in front of City Hall
afterwards. 1t is expected that he
will be joined in the reviewing
stand by United States Senator
John ]. Williams; United States
Representative Harris b. Mcdowell
Jr.. Mayor Clarence Lynch of Re-
hoboth and Mayor Otis Smith of
Lewes.
At Cooch's Bridge the exercises
will be conducted by ]. Allison
" ]dHlel IOSls NO. 40 Ol NEWARK.
This is the spot where tradition
says the United States flag was
first unfurled in combat. Robert
Hunold is chairman for the obser-
vance which will begin at . pm.
The Newark High School band will
furnish music.
Major George F. Schmalhofer,
field force commander of the Della
ware State Police will deliver the
principal address according to Mr..
Hunold. The State Police will also
receive a VFW citation for the
work they have been doing recent
ly in promoting Americanism.
Past Department Commander
Robert F. Mccormick will serve as
master of ceremonies and there
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
Millsb0ro School News
Delaware school Lunch Week:

Delaware School Lunch Week:
April 24-2S, 1861. is designated
as Delaware School Lunch Week.
The Millsboro School No. % ex-
tends an invitation to the parents
of our students to visit our cafe
terra any day during this week
Lunch is served between the hours
of 11:00 am. and 1870 pm. You
may purchase your lunch if'you so
desire.
Congratulations
On Monday. April 10, Mr.. Proud
foot presented to Marilyn Dona-
way and Eta Hudson two certifi-
Gates for spelling correctly two
lists of one hundred words sub
mitted by the National Office Man
agement Association. Marilyn. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
Donaway. and Eta, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hudson, are
both seniors.
Youth Temperance Assembly:
At an assembly Thursday, April
13 observing Youth Temperance
Education Week. Rev. John Irwin
spoke and n film was shown sup
piled by Mrs. Bessie Wilson.
Referendum:
The voters from the Millsboro
School District No. % will vote
Saturday. April %. 1861, on a pro-
posal TO increase taxes for the pur-
pose of paying the salaries of ad-
ditional teachers over and above
the number supplied by the state.
and for the purchase of supplies
and equipment which will be re-
quired to implement the program
of the additional teachers. This re-
ferendum will be held at the Mills
boro School No. % between the
hours of 100 pm. and 500 pm.
Senior Trip, April 81:
Friday, April 81. 1861. the Mills
boro High School seniors will take
the second one-day trip for this
year. This trip will be to Washing
ton, the Nations Capitol. The bus
will leave the Millsboro School at
$40 am. and should return to
Millsboro at approximately 1870
am. SATURDAY morning.
Science Fair Winners:
Miss Diane Mitchell. Bruce Smith
and Robert Darden of the Mills
boro High School have been
selected by the Judges of the Del
aware State Science Fair as pre-
senting outstanding projects in
this event which was held on April
1915 at the Tower Hill School in
Wilmington.
Diane is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Mitchell of Millsboro and
an eighth grade general science
student. Her project, entitled the
Formation of a Tornado" won her
a first place award in the junior
individual physical division. In her
work Diane attempted to show how
rapidly rising. warm, moist air
formed a tornado.
Bruce Smith is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Smith. and Robert
Darden is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. p. Darden. Both are tenth grade
biology students. Their projects
won a first place award in the
senior group biological division. II
was labeled Proving Mendel's
Laws Through Chemistry" which
depicted how by the mixing of two
compounds, each representing an
hereditary factor. could be shown
TO dominate and the other be mask
ed i'm their proper ratios.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
4 MOMENT MUSICAL

BUFFALO. n. Y. (AP)-It was
warm night and John Dominak
was thirsty. When Hillary Szkot-
nicki entered his apartment. he
found Dominiak drinking beer and
playing How Dry | Am" on the
piano. Police charged Dominiak
with third-degree burglary.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
COMPACT RECOGNITION

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP)-Com-
pact cars are beginning TO make
their presence felt-officially.
The city of Cheyenne has set
aside six parking spaces, where
bigger models would have a diff
ficult time squeezing in, as reser-
we'd for the compact cars.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-21
like
casrb TO curb
carpeting!
Chevy:s
.et-snaOOth
ride

Roads we can't change
but what a delightful change
we've made in whats s
betDeen you and the road.
With Full Coil suspension,
unique body cushioning and
insulation, and a whole
chassisful of other road
tanners, Chevrolet gives you
the red carpet treatment
wherever you travel. And
that's what's waiting for
you now at your Chevrolet
dealers.
Nonsod I-Dr. 6-Pass. Station Waeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-15

l:3o @ AS THE WORLD TURNS.
Serial Featuring Rosemary PrinI
200 q JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color
q NUMBER PLEASE.
Audience participation. Bud coIIyer m. c.
@ PASSWORD.
Game. Allen Ludden. host.
2:25 @ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:3o q LORETTA YOUNG THEATER.
Repeat dramas.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama The Unlocked Door"
"a SEVEN KEYS.
Audience participation. Jack MARI, host.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety Art LinkIetter
800 q SPECIAL FOR WOMEN.
Public Affairs / Hour What's Wrong
with Menu" A documentary nquirins
into the reasons for the deterioration Of
the masculine image and the emersence
Of the passive male" James DAILY.
Dean Stober appear Pauline Frederick,
reporter and interviewer
q WATERFRONT.
Adventure. FLOATING Bottle"
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GNeaway. Jack Bailey, host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Featuring Marvin Miller.
800 q THE PIONEERS.
Western. Miracle Of Sea Gus."
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson, m. c
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles CoIIingwood reporting,
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure Caribbean Adventure"
Evening star., 1961-11-19

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ssass ksss NJ. Esas ias essSs 1ssh faaoss
Pshlisstssas Aesss sad assna. Aassrisas svlsss,
Hlisksa assaasss esd ltisssi taaas asasrs gssFagi
kaws pssissa sSasisaaias raRssuiisa- ospsaa 90
e.i sAs asss lss ~ Eans - fAs sh 49, yssi
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Third Time in Four Days A pcs Has Hydraulic
 Failure - Lands Safely

DENVER LP - For the third time in four days, a pcs jet air liner has reported trouble in the crafts hydraulic system amid continuing studies by Federal Aviation Agency experts.
 The same malfunction was re- ported Tuesday by the captain of a United Air Lines DC8 which crashlanded here, killing IT.
 Another United pcs, on a train ing flight with four airline em- ployes aboard, reported hydraulic trouble here Friday but landed without incident.
 An Eastern Air Lines pcs ex- perienced similar troubles We'd nesday while approaching Miami, Fla. it, too landed safely.
 All air lines using the $5 mil lion planes were instructed in new procedures designated to save. pressure when hydraulic system failures make it impossible to lower landing gear in the normal way.
 At the same time, however, the. FAA said a sudden change in en- zine thrust might have been re- sponsible for the tragedy here last Tuesday.
 The backward thrust on planes engines normally is re- versed upon landing to slow the. crafts forward motion.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
US. ENGINEERS
 MAKE INSPECTION HERE

Gen. Dowd Starbird, of the Di- vision of Engineers from the Port land headquarters, accompanied by other officials visited Nome over the weekend and inspected the work of their department in this area.
 In the party were Col. Chris tian Hamburger District Engineer from Anchorage; Col. A. Shreder from the Corps of Engineers at the Pentagon in Washington, D. C.; Col. Grider Inspector Gen. Off, flee; John England, Don Josslyn and Bernard Sttrgulewski from the Anchorage headquarters.
The Nome nugget., 1961-07-17
Delta Junction
 Residents Protest Big Bison Hunt

DELTA JUNCTION R - Some 300 Delta Junction residents have signed a protest petition to Gov. Egan in a last-minute attempt to slave off a proposed bison hunt in the Delta area.
 "The so-called bison hunt scheduled by the Fish and Game Department is directly against the wishes of the people in our area" " the petition said. ''We appeal to you to find some other means of control for the buffalo"
 An invitation from the Fish and Game Department to the Delta Chamber of Commerce to parti- cipate in the buffalo hunt permit drawing to be held July 20 trig- gered this effort by a group of Delta residents to show their dis approval of the method planned for controlling the herd which now totals some $50 head.
 Under the Game Department plan 50 bison permits will be is- sued at public drawing entitling the permit holder to kill any buff falo regardless of sex or age. An additional 150 alternate permits will be issued by the department.
 "We strongly object to the hunt" said w. A. Seitz, president of the Delta Chamber of Com merce. "We especially object to the indiscriminate slaughter of cows and calves and the issuance of an additional 150 permits"