davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-26

If your little boy is a do
it-yourselfer, he'll be de-
lighted to have q sturdy
apron with pockets for all Of
his work tools. You will also
be delighted at how it cuts
down on your laundry. Max
ing this apron takes very
little time and money, and
it might be that extra little
gift you wanted to give him
for Christmas.
You'll Need:
p yard blue denim.
3 yards double fold bias
tape, red.
To Make:
l. Make paper pattern fol-
lowing the diagram. You will
cut three pieces, one for the
body, one long pocket, and
one small pocket.
2. After the body piece is
cut. mark off the 18"x6" long
pocket unit, and the small
6"x312" pocket where indi-
Gated by 'P" in the diagram.
8. To mark darts. measure
in az from the underarm
edge, marking darts one inch
wide at top and four inches
long.
4. Mark the long 1916"
pocket unit in three equal
sections, each 6 inches square,
to use as stitching guide.
S. Lay fabric out on a single
thickness and cut out using
paper pattern.
6. Bind the top Of both
pocket pieces and the 7-inch
bib top on the body Of the
apron.
7. Fold sides and bottom
edges of the small pocket
under the "a inch. Press,
and edge stitch to apron.
Then run a row of stitching
down the center Of the pocket,
dividing it into two sections.
8. Pin the long pocket unit
to the apron. Top stitch
pocket divisions along your
guide lines. Then, stitch the
darts.
8. Bind the two straight
sides and the bottom edge Of
apron, catching both apron
and pocket unit.
10. This step Is done in
one operation. Take the re-
naming strip Of bias fold
tape and stitch edges Of rs
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Republican Clubs
To See Film

The Chevy Chase and the
Bethesda Women's Repubi-
can Clubs will meet jointly
at IL am. Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Robert Gil
nesi in Kenwood, to view the
film, Red China Outlaw"
Mr.. Ernest Clay, born in
China and son of a medical
missionary, will introduce the
film. The two clubs will hold
their individual business
meetings at 10 am. preced-
ing the film.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
SEAMS
TO ME
Make q Carpenter Apron
That Will DELIGHT q Boy
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

inches together for tie string.
Then, starting where the rs
inches end, bind around the
curve of the apron starting
at the underarm. When you
reach the end of the curve
at the bib, stitch together
the edges of is inches OF
tape for the strip that goes
over the head. Where the
Is inches end. continue, by
binding the other curve and
complete with another rs
inch long tie string
Copyright. 1861. Field Enterprises, Inc
Evening star., 1961-11-26
Nancy Gore
To Speak

The Ladies' Board OF
Georgetown University Hos
pital will hold its regular
monthly meeting tomorrow
following a buffet luncheon.
The event will take place
in the Nursing School Audi
torium, with Mrs. Clarence
Bourg presiding.
Miss Nancy Gore, daugh-
ter of Senator Albert Gore
of Tennessee, and a special
assistant in the office Of
pub&c affairs of the Peace
Corps. will. be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

at 7:45 pm. Tuesday at the
NARROW Heights Recreation
Center building.
Mrs. Carl L. Lokke of the
Washington branch, AAUW
will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Speaker
Scheduled
The Oxon Hill branch Of
the American Association of
University Women will meet
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17

NE tWS j XOM ) t)1 USGGD GLOVE X
 Did you ever wonder what the CGC CLOVER did on a routine logi istics trip to Attu. Three Marines and a Navy HM3 found out recently, and you can too from the following log excerpts:
 Tuesday 4, April
 O8OO-Turn to, load stores for Attu. l4OO-CGl2o7 arrives from CG Air Detach- ment, Kodiak wi tn final cargo. and pers- onnel for Attu. l6OO-Fol owing USING personnel reported on board for trip:
 LCPL James R. Bell, Jr.
 PFC Roberto R. Quintainlla
 PFC Wendell 4. Watson
 l8OO-HM3 Carroll W. Kelly reported on board for trip. l8l2-Underway, standing out of Sweeper Cove. loO0-Standing in to Kagalaska Strait. 1854 Completed passage, set course for Attu via Cape Yakak (SW corner of Adak).
 Wednesday 5 April: Underwayas before wind gradually shifted from NINE to SSW. Seas moderate wi tn modera te swell, con- siderable rolling.
 Thursday, 6 Aprils O73O-Moored Navy Dock, Attu. o8Oo-comnenced officiating cargo. l33O-LTJG D. R. MAR<EY relieved IT E. G. WALTERS as Commanding Officer ATTU, Loran Station. l4OO-Underway in Massacre Bay West Channel to determine feasibility of removing buoys from East Channel and marking West Channel. This change would reduce number of buuys from Il to 3. l455-Transit of West Channel comp1 1eted, moored Navy Dock to pick up IT WALTERS, 3 enlisted & one Sperry Co repre- senta tive. l5l3-Underway to Shemya l825-Moored Shemya. IT WALTERS and other personnel departed. Delivered one band saw to Navy repre- sentative. Loaded l35 empty tanks for transporta ion to Adak. POI O-Underway for Amchi tka. Friday 7 April: 1425 Standing in to Constantine
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17

icable, continuing to Adak via Kagalaska strait. lOQ5-lAoored Pier 10, Naval Sta- tion, Adak. Marine and Naval Personnel departed. ll27-Completed 'refuelipg, received l8l42 gallons diesel fuel. 1908 Shi fted berth to Pier 8.
 CLIPPINGS FROM THE CLOVER PATCH: ADAMS Alvin, DC2 recently reported on board. The following menhave recently departed: YOUNG, Daryl I. SOP to CCGDll fasu, WARREN, Harrison L., FIN to. CCGD3 fasu.. The following advancements have been . authorized: BROCK, Frank R. RM3 to RM3-Pl, LABREE, Gary J. QM3 to QM3-Pl.. ELLA, Philip, RING returned from emerg ency leave, and we are plea to report that his father is feeling much better. EVERETT, Horace A., EN2 has receivedI word that Patricia Lee, his third dau4 ghter was born on 26 March, weight 7 lbs lO.oz.
The Adak sun., 1961-04-17
SUPPLY WINS CAPT TROPHY QUARTERLY COME TON

By a marrow margin the Supply Dep artment came through to win the Capt. aims Trophy uarterly Trophy for their Ia rticipa tion in Intramlral Sports.
 Sparked by their winning Bowling Team and participation in various lea- gues' of play in other sports, Supply chalked up a percentage of 575 overall to win.
 The Marine Barracks and Operations Deprtments were in there pitching and the next quarter may we'll prove quite di if ferent picture.
 All Dem rtments are to be commended for their participation in Intrarn1ra1 Sports BUT VIE CAN DO BETTER.
 The next time some competition is announced for a game that you mi ght be interested in get together and make up tenn.
 You don't have to win every game to be on top-if you give your best SPORTS- NANSHIP foot forward you I'll enjoy your- self at the same timeo
 YOU IRE PART OF A BIG TEAM AS A MEME FIR OF THE ARMED FOR CES. JOIN THE SMALL FER TEAMS TOO!!!
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Sharp to Thomas Niegar on Sat
urday afternoon in the Chapel
of the Brandywine Methodist
Church. Nancy was maid of honor
for her aunt
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper re-
turned to her home on Friday
afternoon after spending the
Christmas holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs
Julius Cooper and son Charles
in Delmar. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
spent Saturday in Wilmington.
Miss Sylvianne Daugherty and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Shock
ley Daugherty sha AIRED their
Christmas with two students from
the Far East. Miss Panninee Rud-
aravanija from Bangkok, Thail-
and, and Miss Aiko Chigo from
Nagasaki, Japan, enjoyed their
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

L. Tawes. our District Superin-
tendent Special singing will be
provided by the choirs of the
churches in the Dover District. 1t
is hoped that as many as can
possibly do so, will attend these
services, which we feel sure will
be most beneficial.
The Lords Acre Project. which
our church undertook last sum-
mer, netted $4,000, which was eq-
ually divided between the church
budget and the Building Fund.
The Adult Fellowship will hold
it's first meeting of the new year
on Saturday, January 7th, begin
ming at $50 p. m. Hostesses for
the occasion will be Mrs. Doris
Clifton, Mrs. Edith Purcell and
Mrs. Phyllis Minner.
The following ushers have been
selected to serve through the
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

children. We trust she makes a
speedy recovery. Her husband,
Ralph, Sr., has also been i'll but
we are glad to hear his condition
is improved.
Master George Barratt Thistle
wood has been i'll the past week.
The virus bug stung him quite
badly but at this time, he is much
better and seems to be enjoying
very much the gifts Santa left for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Kirkby
entertained at dinner on Christ
mas Day, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Carroll
Pearson of Milford.
The Misses Nancy and Annalee
Thistlewood went to the home of
their grandmother, Mrs. Annie
Sharp, in Wilmington, on Friday
night, where they attended the
wedding of their aunt, Miss Grace
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

first Christmas in the home of
their hostess. Both girls are gra-
duate students at Columbia Uni
versity's Teachers College. Upon
returning to their homeland, they
will teach English as a foreign
language in their respective uni
versities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb and
family entertained to a family
dinner on New Years Day. Guests
were DR.. and Mrs. Burnham
Simpson and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walton Simpson and family
all of Camden, Delaware; Mr..
and Mrs George c. Simpson and
sons Bill. Edgar, Richard, Wayne,
and Gary Simpson, all of town; Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Steele and family
of Seaford; and Mr. and Mrs.
George Simpson and daughter of
Rehoboth.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

month of January-Russel Hayes,
Clinton Marvel, George Marvel,
Charles Pearson and head usher,
Charles Hayes.
The Woman's Society of Christ
ian Service will hold it's regular
monthly meeting, the first of the
New Year, on Thursday evening,
January II, at 500 PM. Hostess
es for the evening are Mrs. Alvin
Brown, Mrs. Charles Gooding, and
Mrs. Ray Kirwan. So let's start
the New Year right by attending
all the meetings of this wonderful
organization which does so much
good for the welfare of the church
and community.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Myra Jump has been quite i'll
during the holidays and was un-
able to share the holiday festivi-
ties with her children and grand
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

the inclement weather of the past
several weeks, we trust this
good record can be maintained
Worship service begins at IL
am, with the organ prelude with
Mrs. Agnes T. Webb at the organ
assisted by John Clark at the
piano.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. Ray W. Kirwan, who will
deliver the sermon. The Senior
and Junior choirs will have speci
al numbers.
The Methodist Youth Fellow
ship will meet at GAS pm.
The dover district Preaching
Mission will be held in the Cen
tenary Methodist Church. Laurel,
Delaware, from Sunday, January 1,
through Sunday, January s, be-
ginning at 1880 pm, each even
ing. The speaker will be DR.. Roy
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThIstIew0Od
Phone: Milford 4944

"This is the day which the Lord
has made; let us rejoice and be
glad in it." Psalm 118:24.
A Thought-"Yester belongs
to history, tomorrow belongs to
God, only today belongs to u.s."
Church news for Sunday, jan
uary 8, 1861. Sabbath School at
10 am, Robert H. Yerkes, Gen
eral Sup't.; Alvin o. Brown, Jun
ior Sup't.; Mrs. VIM. Scott, Cradle
Roll Sup't.; Carl Prentice, Miss
ionary Sup't.
During the Fall and Winter, our
Sunday School attendance has
held up very well, even during
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Simpson,
Mrs. Anna Hawkins, Mrs. Minnie
Armour, and Mrs. Amanda Will
Jams of Milford, spent from Fri
day until Monday in Stanford,
Connecticut. They visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Morgan and other
relatives.
Guy Hummel and Robin Sapp
spent from Saturday until Monday
with their grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ola F. Sapp. who took them
back to Wilmington on Monday.
Returning home, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sapp stopped in Smyrna to visit
with Mrs. Maggie Sapp.
A Happy and most Prosperous
New Year to each and everyone.
Thinly sliced water chestnuts
are a delightful addition to herb
seasoned poultry stuffing.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
JoneO'BoyIe
Is Registrar
At Trinity

Miss Jane O'Boyle has been
appointed registrar of Trim
ity College, according to an
announcement by Sister
Margaret, president of the
college.
Miss O'Boyle will assume
her new duties on Septem-
ber 1.
Daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gardner j. O'Boyle, Miss
O'Boyle is q 1916 graduate
Of Trinity College and has
done graduate work in math-
ematics and physics at Cath
olic University.
Since 1855, she has served
as the colleges assistant
registrar.
She also taught mathemat-
les and physics at Trinity
from 1916 to 1949, and has
held administrative posts at
the college since that time.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Grissom Family EIated by Flight

leave them to Gus and the
boys"
She said both boys prob
ably will become pilots.
Mrs. Grissom said she plans
to spend the remainder of
today watching television and
answering the telephone"
And I'll go swimming, /"
Scott chimed in.
Watching television with
Mrs. Grissom this morning
were the wives Of astronautS
Donald Slayton and Walter
Schirra.
Outside the white brick
and brown siding home since
early this morning were two
dozen reporters and camera
men, three neighborhood chill
dren, two policemen and q
canine corps dog.
The 33-year-old, S-foot-1
Mrs. Grissom is a native of
Mitchell, Ind, as is her as
tronaut husband.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
To Be Held

The menu will be a depar-
ture from the Spanish or
American dishes usually fea-
tured at such gatherings.
Mrs. Coelho, who is study
ing Spanish, is the wife Of
DR.. George Victor Coelho, a
visiting scientist at the Ma
tional Institute of Mental
Health where he is doing So
cial and psychological re-
search on college youth.
She also has a professional
background. serving on the
staff of the World Health
Organization.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
.Alfresco Party

Members Of Centre Anglo
Espanol will be introduced to
authentic Shish kabob July
30. at an alfresco party at
which Mrs. Rami Coelho Of
India will be co-hostesS with
the Antonio Vegas at the lat
ter's home in nearby Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Coelho will have the
assistance of her chef, Nara
gan, in preparing the supper
for so or so guests.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
BY HARRY NASH
Associated Press Writer

NEWPORT NEWS, Va,
July 21.-Petite Betty Moore
Grissom said today II am
happy" her husbands space
flight was a success but I
am so sorry the capsule was
lost"
i've always known it
would be a success" the wife
OF Astronaut Virgil I. Girls
som told newsmen on the
lawn Of her home perched
on the bank Of o small lake.
I'VE achieved q first to-
day-the boys and I talked
by telephone to Gus as he
lay flat on his back in the
capsule before it was
launched.
HE said If we stopped
talking he could go to Sleep"
she laughed.
Sons With Her
Mrs. GrisSom emerged
from her home shortly after
her husband was landed
aboard the aircraft carrier
Randolph. She was accom-
panied by her two sons,
Scott, IL, and Mark, Z.
scott clapped his hands
when the rock went up,"
Mrs. GrisSom said.
And I whiStled, too,"
Scott added.
Scott said he would have
liked to be with his father on
the space flight.
A reporter told Mrs. Girls
som that her husband tidied
up the space craft before
he left it. and asked her If
he was as tidy at home.
"He does not pick up
things around the house very
WELL" Mrs. Grissom replied.
Tensest Moments
Mrs. Grissom said that
"the last few seconds before
liftoff" were the most tense
for her this morning.
The astronaut's wife wore
q light blue dress and a blue
and white striped jacket.
She was smiling and ami
mated throughout the in
terview with . dozen news
men.
Evening star., 1961-07-21
Mrs. Kindness
Is President

Mrs. Isabel Kindness has
been elected president of the
newly organized Rockville
Business and Professional
Women's Club.
The new club. organized by
the Silver Spring Business
and Professional Women's
Club, Inc. will receive its
charter during a special pro-
gram next fall.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Asked if she prayed during
her husbands flight, she re-
piled, certainly"
She was asked if she
would like for Grissom to
be the first aStronaut to
make an orbital flight.
Il think I would, because
he would" she replied.
Mrs. Grissom said her in
terview with newsmen was
Evening star., 1961-07-21

much worse than watching
the flight on television."
Talk Daily
She last saw Capt. Girls
some two weeks ago. She
said she had talked to him
by telephone daily during
that time.
Il hope he calls me when
he reaches Grand Bahama
Island" she said.
Evening star., 1961-07-21

Mrs. Grissom said nov I
can rest for a few days and
get back to normal"
Asked if she wished her
husband was in a less Stren-
uous occupation, Mrs. Girls
som replied I've always left
it up to him to decide what
to do"
She said space flights are
important, but that she will
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Heud-on Crash
Kills 8 on Shore

EASTON, Md, May 81 (AP)
"A head-on collision on Mary
lands Eastern Shore today
claimed the lives Of three per-
sons.
The victims were Clayton
Hubbard, SIS, Hurlock, Md; Miss
Ellen Hopkins, so. Philadelphia
and her sister, Miss Katherine
Hopkins, 48, Preston, Md.
Seriously injured in the two
car collision was Miss Helen
June Booth, 35, of Philadelphia.
Miss Booth is a niece of the
Hopkins sisters.
State police at Easton said
the car driven by Mr.. Hubbard
was apparently travelling west
on Maryland 16 in the wrong
lane when it struck the vehicle
operated by Miss Kathryn Hop
kinS.
A double fatality resulted on
the Eastern Shore late Friday
night when two cars collided
head-on on U. S. 301 near
Church Hill, Md, in Queen
AnneS County.
Dead were Ray E. Jones, 26,
of Nixon, N. j., and Mrs. Roxie
Milteer of New York City.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Ability, Not Age, May Determine
Montgomery School Starting Age

school week could similarly be
spent in a review of success
and failure.
Survey Course Urged
The study group recon-
mended that high school SEN
iors, teachers and principals
embark on a survey course ex-
ploring these approaches to ed
ucation.
Advisers to the panel. were
DR.. r. Freeman Butts, curricu-
lum consultant to the Study
Committee; DR.. C. Gilbert
Rem, professor of educational
psychiatry at the University
of Minnesota; DR.. Hans Hey
mann, political economist with
the Rand Corp; DR.. Raymond
Sites, art historian at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art; DR.,
Elizabeth M. Drews, associate
professor of education at Mich
igan State University, and DR.,
LuciuS Garvin, professor OF
philosophy at the University
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Courts Seen
Keyto Equal
Vote Power

An assistant to the Solicitor
General told the annual meet
ing of the Maryland Committee
for Fair Representation yester-
day that hopes for equal rep
resentation in State legisla-
lures lie in the courts, as OPP
posed to solutions voted by
mal-apportioned assemblies.
Unless the courts act, the
problem is likely to continue
and indeed become worse as
population shifts increasingly
to urban areas" Bruce Terris
said.
Committee members passed a
resolution urging Gov. Tawes to
name a well-balanced group to
study problems of CongresSion-
al redistricting, legislative re-
apportionment, and abolition Of
the Maryland unit system of
voting in certain primaries.
Royce Hanson of the political
science department at Amer
ican University. was elected
committee president. He had
been serving as executive vice
president. The outgoing presi-
dent, Christian H. Kahl, county
executive of Baltimore County,
was chosen for the newly Gre
ated position Of chairman Of
the board.
other new officers are Mrs.
Bess B. Lavine, chief Judge of
the Prince Georges County Or
phans Court, vice president;
Fred Carmody. Anne Arundel
County, secretary. and Jesse
Maury, Montgomery County,
reelected treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Miller Firm Gets
IRIS Contract
MARTINSBURG.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va,
May 81 (SpeciaD w. Harley
Miller, Inc, has been awarded a
contract for construction Of the
Internal Revenue Service Com
putting Center to be built on the
grounds of Baker Veterans Ad-
ministration Center near here,
lit was announced yesterday by
Scott S. Bair, investment broker
lof Westminster, Md. He was
awarded the basic contract by
the General Services Admins
tration to construct and lease
the $750,O00 facility.
w. Harley Miller, head Of the
construction firm, said the work
would start Immediately, with
Icompletion on or about Novem-
ber l of this year.
The IRIS center is being
planned to process eventually
all income tax returns for the
entire United States by elec-
tronic and computer methods.
Operation will start this fall,
but the entire changeover will
not be completed until about
1870.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
St. Johns Picks
New Governors

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
st. Johns College yesterday
announced appointment OF
Robert Mckinney of Santa Fe,
N. Mex, and William A. Lydgate
of New York as new members
of its board of visitors and
governors.
Adolph w. Schmidt of Pitts
burgh was named chairman OF
the 24-member governing board
The board made the appoint
ments at a recent meeting here
They were announced by DR.,
Richard D. Weigle, college
president.
Mr.. Mckinney is publisher of
the Santa Fe New Mexican and
formerly had served on the
board. He was instrumental in
the colleges recent decision to
establish a new st. Johns at
Santa Fe, featuring a similar
liberal arts program to that
taught here.
Mr.. Lydgate is a member of
the public relations firm of
Earl Newsom and Associates in
New York. He was named vice
chairman of the board.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
BY WILLIAM MacDOUGALL
Star staff Writer

A child's ability, rather than
his age, might determine when
be starts school.
That precedent shattering
recommendation will come up
for investigation beginning this
week by the Montgomery
County Curriculum Committee.
In substance, the theory is
that the future courses in
Montgomery schools should be
geared to the abilities of the
student-not students to the
courses.
The proposals are part of a
searching forecast of the
county'S future needs in public
education presented last week
to the laymen'S committee by
its research group on new stud
les for the future.
After further consideration
and change, the report-along
with 16 others on topics rang
ing from secondary schools to
science-will be forwarded to
the school board.
Radical Changes Seen
The study group, headed by
DR.. Arthur Hitchcock, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Personnel and Guidance Asso-
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Prayed Most Of Time Says Fother
Rescued After Is Hours in Well

Meanwhile, pipes were low
cred into the well to keep ur
the oxygen supply and occas-
ionally furnish Mr.. Burgess
with food. His brunette wife
Linda, IT, and his mother
arrived on the scene soon after
he was trapped and occasionally
spoke to him. Hundreds Of
spectators gathered.
Freedom came for him a few
minutes after Z am. when res
cuers in the new shaft man.
aged to break through the walls
of his prison without setting
off a cave-in. Working swiftly
and helped by Mr.. Burgess. the
rescuers dug out by hand
enough Of the sliding mud and
gravel to free his feet.
Clutches Rescuers
Then q rope was dropped
and the youth was hauled to
the surface through the bulg-
ing walls of the well. which
had Just enough diameter at
one point to permit his slender
5-foot-9 inch. 140-pound frame
to pass.
Doctors said he is in good
condition. Mr.. Burgess himself
complained only of his bruised
knuckles and sore fingernails
from clawing at the sliding
mud and sand.
His first words were for his
wife and his two children, Deb
orah Lynn, IA months, and
Ralph jr.. three weeks old.
Mrs. Burgess said, Thank
God he's safe and okay. He
said he prayed all night and
did too."