davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Arnold Drivers Settle;
Firm. to Ask Fare Rise

Drivers and mechanics Of the
Arnold Bus Line, which serves
100000 Virginia commuters,
have accepted a company Of
fer of a 25-cent hourly wage
increase over the period of a
three-year contract.
The company, meanwhile,
| plans to ask for a fare in
crease to make up for the wage
raise for the 265 drivers and
mechanics, a probable wage in
crease for so clerks, ether ads
ditional operating costs and
new equipment to serve Dulles
International Airport and the
Central Intelligence Agency.
Manuel j. Davis, the COM
pany lawyer, said the contract
was accepted Yesterday by
Local 1919 of the Amalgamated
/ Association of Street, Electric
Railway and Motor Coach EN-
ployes of America.
/ 10 Cents More Now
/ It provides a 10-cent wage
increase effective now, 4 cents
more next November, 4 cents
in July, 1868, and 7 cents in
March, 1864.
The drivers earned $2.26la
an hour and the mechanics
$2.35 under the old contract,
which expired last midnight.
The contract also provides
two more paid holidays for the
drivers, additional sick leave.
one day off in case of a family
death, five minutes extra to
prepare for driving after re-
porting to work and compen-
Satory time off for time lost
Evening star., 1961-11-27
$1,000 Pay to See
Von Goqh Exhibit

BALTIMORE, Nov. 81 (APl.
"A six-week exhibition of
Vincent Van Gogh paintings
and drawings ended at the
Baltimore Museum of Art last
night with an all-time attend
ance mark of $1,000 paid ad-
missions.
Admission fees of 81 for
adults and so cents for children
were charged because Of inSur-
ance and shipping charges on
the 142 pieces of art work
from Amsterdam.
Van Gogh has an appeal
for everyone" said H. j.
SiliakuS of the Stedelik
Museum in Amsterdam, where
most of the Van Gogh collec-
ton is regularly displayed.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

creditors file the action. He
rejected the States petition,
he said, to protect Robert H.
Symonds, president of Mutual
Security, from being stigma
tized by charges which are un-
true"
Almost Immediately after,
Paul M. Coughlan, Silver Spring
insurance broker, was named
receiver, to be assisted by At
torneys Jerome Korpeck and
William B. Wheeler, who were
also the lawyers who presented
the receivership petition-State
officials said they wanted to
study the case further.
Court Action Due
Action on Mr.. Wards request
was expected to come later to-
day in Montgomery County
Circuit Court just at about the
same time that officers of Mu-
tual Security were scheduled
to meet with Mr.. Coughlan
to review records, books and
accomplish the transition.
Mr.. Sures said he was un-
aware Of any basis on which
the State could intervene. In
his request Mr.. Ward said only:
"As director of the State De-
partment of Assessments and
Taxation, I am charged with
the operation, conduct, regula-
ton, and supervision over build
ing. savings and loan :.
(aSsociations).
In such capacity 1 ask that
you intervene on my behalf .
in order that this department
can make certain the interests
of the Observation-Disclosures are
properly protected"
Evening star., 1961-11-27

ONLY TWO DAYS before a
light snow which covered
the lawns and festooned the
trees had suggested the pos
sibility of a white Christmas,
something unusual in this
cline.
All downtown parking space
was gone we'll before noon.
One of the D. C. Transit
Systems free inter store
buses went by. 1t was crowded.
The people walking from
store to store laden with
parcels many men among
them were a cheerful lot.
The threat of the bomb and
fallout seemed to lie lightly
on them-if at all.
GOD REST YE MERRY
GENTLEMEN" a loudSpeak-
er blared.-
One man was carrying a
huge packaged> helicopter.
The 6-foot long package,
which was covered with pic
lures of helicopters in flight,
was unwrapped. A friend
stopped him.
How you goin' to get that
in the house without it bein'
seen?" the friend asked.
He'll be asleep by the
time I get home" the man
said.
How old is hep"
Hes three" ~
But for the most part the
shoppers weren't carrying
packaged toys. They had
their children with them.
1t was a nice walk, a pleas
ant interlude. He was glad
his taxi was caught in the
jam. AS he turned into the
National Press building he
was engaged in a chronolog-
ical calculation. After this
piece appears, he concluded,
there will be % shopping
days to Christmas.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

shareholders of Mutual Secur-
ity are properly protected"
He did not elaborate.
The firm, with seven offices
in Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, holding some
SO million in savings from be-
tween 1000 and 5000 persons,
went. into receivership Friday
upon the petition of three cred
itors and a shareholder.
Officials Surprised
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judge Thomas M. Ander-
son appointed the receiver and
his attorneys when Mutual Sc
curity officials agreed not to
oppose the action.
The action caught them "by
surprise" State officials said.
Receiverships recently had
closed two other Maryland saw
ings associations.
Last Monday, officials of the
firm had consulted with the
attorney generals office about
receivership action and the
State had drawn up papers for
receivership for approval by
Mutual Security's officials.
The approval never came,
said the State, and instead,
Mutual Security and its cred
itors filed the private re-
ceivership petition Friday.
Receivers Named
Charles S. Sures, attorney
for Mutual Security, denied he
had withheld information on
future action from State Off
cials in the conference last
week.
He said he told them he
might have the associations
Evening star., 1961-11-27
NEW LTIMORE RUN
Letters Give Booking
To Commuter Train

December 4. If the three-week
period produces enough traffic,
the road will start leasing the
stainless-steel coach from Budd
for cash.
The 9-mile run. expected to
take about 20 minutes each
way, will connect Baltimore
with Harundale Mall in Anne
Arundel County, charging so
cents per one-way trip, a nickel
more than present bus fare. 1t
will stop at suburban Glen
Burnie along the route.
Carries So Passengers
| According to cost estimates,
the trip will be cheaper than
the B6SA buses now making the
run. The rail diesel car carries
So passengers, twice the capac-
| ity of a bus, but costs 10 cents
a mile to operate compared
with 80 cents a mile for two
buses.
In the back of Mr.. Casters
mind is a much more ambitious
scheme. He'd like to establish
commuter trains between Balti-
more and Annapolis, reflecting
the title of his railroad.
There's a state office COM
plex Of buildings and popula-
ton at each end of the line,"
he points out, and many towns
in between. In fact. the whole
Baltimore, Annapolis, Wash
ington triangle is rapidly filling
up with population that COM
mutes to work"
City Officials Interested
Administrators in Baltimore
are watching the experiment
with considerable interest.
Transit and Traffic Director
Henry A. Barnes has his hands
full trying to solve the city's
traffic snarl, and so far the
scheme making some right
hand lanes exclusively for buses
during rush hours has posed
about as many problems as it
has solved.
A mechanical engineer Cor
nell '4D, Mr.. Easter spent
most of his adult career in
Standard Oil of Ohio, Lincoln
Electric Co. of Cleveland and
the Koppers Co. in its metal
products division.
Last year his. railroad. which
employs about 125 persons and
operates buses plus some small
freight runs, crossed about
81, ,265.000. With a little bit of
luck, he hopes to make more
this year helping Baltimore's
frustrated commuters.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Cost Put at S5OO,OOO
Latin Aid Program

A Scholarships for Free
dom" program to aid refugee
Cuban students to attend Latin
American universities has been
started by the Latin American
Institute of Washington. The
Institute at 17l7 Riggs place
NV. has appointed Washing
ton newsman George Holcomb
to direct the program.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

during lunch hours because OF
heavy traffic.
Mr.. Davis said the company
will ask the Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission and ther
the Virginia State Corporation
Commission for the fare in
crease within the next 80 days
He said the company has not
yet computed the amount it
will ask.
Cost Put at S5OO,OOO
He said the cost of the driv-
erS' and mechanics raise will
amount to $5OO,OO0 over the
three years.
Present fares are 25 cents
and 2112 cents for a token.
The line, formerly known as
the Washington, Virginia g.
Maryland Coach Co., operates
between Washington and Ar
lington, Falls Church and Fair
fax.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Meeting Scheduled
On Route 40 Issue

A public discussion on Negro
accommodation problems along
U. S. Route 40 will be held at
8 pm. Wednesday in the Camp
field Elementary School, Alter
and Campfield roads. Pixies
vile, Md.
Pedro Sanjuan, State De-
partment assistant chief OF
protocol, will speak at the
meeting, sponsored by the Fifth
District Young Democratic
Club.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

THE SIDEWALKS were not
as jammed as the streets. One
was able to keep moving on
foot. But the aisles of the
stores were jammed, he
learned later from the wom-
en- of his family, who had
participated in the opening
OF the Christmas shopping
season.
Children and parents,
auntS and cousins, all were
well dressed. Although all
the department stores have
suburban branches, each
with a Santa, here they were
flocking downtown before
noon like starlings at five.
Children of 10 or II years
who know that the SantaS in
the stores or on the corners
are only symbols, still like to
see him and confide their
hopes.
They know that soon after
Santa's annual appearance
there will be toys under the
Christmas tree.
1t was windy but not cold.
Yet Eddie BernS, the cheer
full, legleSS man who holds
out a cup, had his monkey
Sheathed in a turtle-neck
sweater that would have pro-
tected the tiny beast from
an Arctic blast.
1t was an eager, as well as
a prosperous crowd of shop
pers. This is the 18th Christ
mas season of this unparal-
leled postwar boom in which
the department stores have
usually topped their record
breaking sales of the year
before by seven to 10 per
cent.
"OH LITTLE TOWN OF
BETHLEHEM" then AIDES
TIE FIDELIS" Surged from the
loudSpeakers.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
BY TRUMAN R. TEMPLE
Star staff Writer

- The letter with a $5 money
order enclosed was from Gar
den City, N. Y.
"All ] can say is, good for
you. Let's, show the rest of
them what railroads can really
tdo
IF should ever have need
to come to Baltimore, you can
bet I'll be highballing right
along with you"
This and hundreds of other
fan letters are a phenomenon
that has left James w. Easter
president Of the tiny Baltimore
g. Annapolis Railroad, a little
stunned by his own boldness.
Mr.. Easter recently an
nounced he would begin COM
muter train runs into Baltimore
from nearby suburbs. At a time
when giants such as the New
Haven and the Pennsylvania
are staggering under multi
million-dollar passenger def
icitS, the move made national
headlines.
ShOeString Operation -
The plan was announced in
October, and the mail COM
mending him has been coming
in by the bushel from around
the country ever since.
I'm glad somebody wants to
put railroads back on the map
where they belong" was a typi-
cal comment. Harassed motorL
lists seem to form large part
of the audience, although the
railroad buffs wrote in, too,
some asking for timetables
(none printed yeti or switch
keys mot available).
The whole experiment is a
shoestring operation held to-
gether by the ingenuity of the
42-year-old executive. who only
got into railroad affairs a year
ago.
I'VE persuaded the Budd Co.
to lend us their passenger car
for three weeks free, to see how
it works out" he said.
HOStesses Borrowed
Mr.. Easter also is borrow
ing" hostesses from a rival
company, Trailways, for the
experiment.
They will serve passengers
with coffee donated by Wilkins.
Even the cream is being con-
tributed by a local dairy in the
spirit Of the thing.
The B6SA will begin service
Evening star., 1961-11-27
State Intervention
Is Asked in Latest
Loan Firm Action
Tax OfficiuI Seeks to Protect
MutuoI Security Shareholders
BY ROBERT GRUENBERG
Star Staff Writer

Albert w Ward State director Of the Department of Assess
mens and Taxation today asked Maryland Attorney General
Thomas Fan to intervene in the receiveshp action of the
Mutual Security Savings and Loan Association.
Mr. Ward said he asking the action in this
department make certain that the interests the free
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Record grain crops were pro-
duced this year. On many farms in
Southern States territory more
corn, wheat, oats and barley were
harvested than ever before. To help
you make the most profitable use of
these homegrown grains Southern
States manufactures for you sup
Elemental feeds j. 32w Milk
Maker, 35% Pork Maker and 32%
Poultry Supplement.
The chart at the right gives
one example of how a 20% Dairy
feed can be made using Southern
States 32% Milk Maker and home
grown grains.
See your Cooperative Service
Agency today for ways to use the
other Southern States Supplemental
Feeds with your homegrown grains
and save money.
Southern States 3290 Milk Maker :.
Southern Stotes Supplement ..........
Southern States 4oso Pork Maker :.
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

for instance
7o% Derry Rsslen
lAH Figures n pourdsl
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Double-wall construction. Both cylinders ars
heavy zinc-coated for longer wear. New
catch, locking cylinders together, for easier
handling. Perch-proof top. Improved all
brass spring valve. (No. C5s1 ------ 3.Ss
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17
Fox Valve

Automatically maintains desired water level
in trough. Instantly shuts off water il
trough is upset or If wire holding trough
breaks. mo. C500.) ...........-............- 22o
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

EIiminosIoo Of bolts by sub
sfisutins @ single ciomp per-
miis one mon TO stretch wossa
wire quickly end eosiIy. Hsasy
ehennsi iron. Con be adjusted
Up 10 so inches.
Zach
Milford chronicle., 1961-02-17

Mode Of tough, dvrobls
roll steel. ExfFo Ioree on
ehoF ploie, no punched
holes 10 wecken post. No
specioI tools required 70
fosisn fence. Rust pro-
secfed with fwo coois of
paint. Five Fasteners in
Guided with soch post.
8 H.. 6Kz n. end ? II.
Ianofhx.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
St. Charles
Alumni Set
Annual Fete

The Annual st. Charles
Alumni Association an
nual Smoker will be
held at 8 pm, April II
at Corpus Christi hall,
LinWood Ave. and Stu
der.
DAN HoLLERN, president
of the association, has urged
all members to turn in their
dues as soon as possible. The
dues are used to support the
education of seminarians.
Assisting Hollern this year
arc Will Plank, vice-president:
Father Kenneth Grimes, clergy
vice-president; Hugh Dorian,
treasurer, and Joseph Schaef-
er, secretary.
Jerry Lucas, Ohio States
A~ll-American, will show NOV.
les at the smoker.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
WattersOn PTA Card Party
PLAN UN TALK

Christ the King Parish
Council of Women will hold
its monthly meeting, 8:45 pm.
Thursday, April 6, in the
school hall.
Miss Catherine Mclean, a
member of the local United
Nations Committee, will speak
on the basic organization and
current problems before the
UN. Mrs. James E. Shecran
is chairman of the social hour
following the meeting.
On April 8, the PCCW will
sponsor a round and square
dance, 9 pm until midnight,
Saturday, April 8, for adults
in the school auditorium. The
Cherry Blossom Frolic will
feature music by Connie Ca
pretta, special entertainment
by the Beaver Brothers, door
prizes, and refreshments.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Diocesan
NlKX4E 2s
AROUND THE DIOCESE
St. Peter, Paul
Guild Plan Meetings

8 pm, at the home OF Mrs.
Andy Savko, 5406 Crawford
DR..
Guild IL Wednesday,
Apr. IL, 1890, luncheon at
the home of Mrs. H. j. Hoof-
stetter, 4436 JohnstoWn Rd.
Guild Is - Thursday, Apr.
Is, s pm, at the home of Mrs.
Joseph Morrone, 1915 Cam
bridge Blvd.
Guild 14-Wednesday, Apr.
10, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Mike Checchio, 1000 Sun
bury, Westeryille.
Guild Is - Thursday, Apr.
20, 8 pm, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Di Paulo, 2549 WEEK
ford Rd.
Guild 16 - Tuesday, Apr.
a, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Adam Carfogna, 1869 Holt-av.
Guild II - Saturday, Apr.
8. $50 pm, dinner meeting
at Gus's Restaurant.
Guild IS - Tuesday, Apr.
4, 8 pm, at the home Of Mrs,
Arlett Elliott, 1890 Shamrock
DIR.
Guild 10 - wednesday, Apr.
5, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Ted Farrenkoph, 1868 Elm
wood.
Guild 20-Wednesday, Apr.
rs, 7:30 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Herbert Smith, 1878
Sabre Ave, Reynoldsburg.
Guild 21-Wednesday, Apr.
5, 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Jane Spinelii, 1887 Chewing
ton Ave.
Jr. Guild No. ! - Saturday,
Apr. 3, 100 pm, at the home
of Miss Marguerite Dallas, 1927
Mckinley Ave.
Junior Guild No. 2 - Sat
urday, Apr. 8, 3 pm, at the
home Of Miss Mary 10 CraW-
ford, 1901 w. First Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31

The st. Peter and Paul Mis-
sion Guilds announce the fol-
lowing April calendar Of
meetings:
Guild | = Wednesday, Apr.
IL, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Albert Macioce, 1742 S.
Fifth-st.
Guild 2 Tuesday, April
II, 8 pm, at the home of Mrs.
Nick Giantonio, 2454 Brook
wood-dr.
Guild 3 = Wednesday, Apr.
IL. 8 pm. at st. John the
Baptist Social Hall.
Guild 5 - Tuesday, Apr. 4,
8 pm, at the home Of Mrs.
Ellen Beyilacqua, 1858 Mime
sota-aV,
Guild 6 - Wednesday, Apr.
5, z pm, dinner meeting at
Jai Lai, Mrs. Yola Mampieri,
hostess.
Guild 8 - Thursday, Apr.
20, 8 pm, at the home Of
Mrs. Tony Placenti, 1857 Van
derling DR..
Guild 8 Monday. Apr. 3,
8 pm, at the home of Mrs,
Anna Albanese, 1854 Starr
Rd.
Guild IL - Friday, Apr. 7,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Y
SOCIETY MEETS

The Rosary Altar Society of
st. Plus x Church will meet
at 7:30 pm, Wednesday April
5, in the school hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Honor Local
Women AT
NOtre Dame

The Columbus Club of st.
Mary College, Notre Dame,
Indiana, will honor current
and prospective students at a
luncheon, 1890 pm, Monday,
April 3, at the Kings Inn.
Honored guests will be
Misses Diane Disable, Patricia
Rothermich, Pamela Herrold
and Regina Parks, Columbus;
Miss Suzanne Powers, Ashley:
Miss Margaret Montague,
Westerville, JEANNE Smit,
New Albany; Miss Gretchen
SeidenSticker, Chillicothe.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
WILL SPEAK ON
CIVIL DEFENSE

Richard shoemaker, Public
Information Office for the Co.
lumbus-FrankIin County Civ
il Defense office, will be the
guest speaker at regular the
monthly meeting Of Corpus
Christi Rosary Altar Society,
s pm, Tuesday, April 4, in the
school social hall.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
FASHION SHOW
AT NEW BOSTON

NEW B~OSTON-The regu-
lar monthly meeting of the
Altar and Rosary Society of
st. Monica Church will be
held Wednesday. April 5.
In addition to the business
meeting, a style show of spring
and summer fashions will be
presented.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
ST. RAPHAEL
GUILDS MEET

The following Guilds of ST.
Raphael will meet this week:
Guild "Wednesday, April
5, II am, Virginia Hotel,
Mrs. Glenn Schendeman, host
ess.
Guild 3-Tuesday, April 4,
1890 pm, P~resutti's Villa,
Mrs. E. R.. Armstrong, hostess.
Guild Thursday, April
6, 11:15 am, at the home of
Mrs. Paul Ryan, $50 Richards
I'd.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
Req~uiescant

You are asked 10 pray for
the repose Of the souls OF
the following and the others
who have died in The Diocese
during the past week.
BOLEY, Charles NJ, March
10, St. Rose Church, New Lex
ington, New Lexington Gene
terry.
BOYER, Mrs. Edna C., 70,
March 10, st. Mary Church,
Lancaster, st. Mary Gene
terry,
CATO, Mrs. Angela NJ, So,
March 20, Corpus Christi
Church. Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
DAVIS, Elvin C., SO, March
10, Blessed Sacrament Church,
Newark.
DOUGTIERTY, Miss Rose
Anna. 81, March l9, Sacred
Heart Church, New Philadel-
phia, Calvary Cemetery.
HAAG, Mrs, Catherine, 81,
March "a, Corpus Christi
Church. Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery
HAGERTY, Alice, March 10,
Sacred Heart Church, Colum-
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery
GLElCH, Mrs. Tina b., 70,
Our Mother of Sorrows
Church, st. Joseph Cemetery.
GRIFFIN, Mrs. Doris NJ, 3D.
Sacred Heart Church, Colum-
bus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
MARINELLl, Mrs. Doralice,
g6. March 25, st. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, Mt.
Calvary Cemetery.
MCCARTHY, Walter W,
March 10, Our Lady Of Per-
petual Help Church, Column
bus, st, Joseph Cemetery.
McCREHAN. Mrs. Ruth, S.
55, March 20, St. Patrick
Church, Columbus, ST. Joseph
Cemetery.
METZ, Mrs. Katherine. Holy
Family Church, Columbus, St.
Joseph Cemetery.
RIPLEY, Thomas, March l3,
ST. Vincent de Paul Church,
MI. Vernon, Calvary Cemetery.
SCHMELMER, Mrs. Rosa,
IS, 81. Cecilia Church, Colum.
bus, ST. Joseph Cemetery.
SIGNORACCI, "a m, n,
March 20, St. John the Bap-
fist Church, Columbus, ST. Jo-
seph Cemetery.
SMITH. Charles b.. 81, st.
Agnes Church. Columbus, For
est Lawn Cemetery.
TAGUE, Joseph C., 81,
March 20, St. Thomas Church,
GAINESVILLE.
WHALEN, Edward S.. 70,
March IA, Holy Family
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-03-31
HAIR STYLISH
AT ST. GABRIEL

St. Gabriel Altar Rosary So
ciety will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day, April 4, in the school
hall. Clete Heck, hair Stylist
and instructor, will speak on
the aspects of good groom
ing.
The rosary will be recited
at 7:45 pm. in the church.
Evening star., 1961-12-31

JOB FINISHED IN ONE DAY
Q CHOICE OF REDWOOD on ASBESTOS smtNGtES
. ALuMINuM oUTTERINo AND DoWNSPoUT
o oVERHANc ON EVERY JOB
Q sELEcuoN OF WINDOWS ERoM SIE STYLES
o BIRp ROOFING ALL EIR FRAMING
. BUILoINc DEPT APPROVAL GUARANTEED
. NO CHARGE FOR PLANS AND PERMITS
Evening star., 1961-12-31

" will emaze yes hew reaseasbIy pcs seR r~Sey
ToMeRAET REeREAFIoM aooM. Ask ssszssss Is
yoUr nsiUkbo7hoed 70 she's pes theirs.
. ksasIIe Noors Asmssrsss esilisss O sasssr-
Pins is ~ select prs-Psskneed lvas 10 ~ saess
rsseFy cot. v-eroose6 two-eoas lussase er~-ssss-
ished with wgsshiau svim.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
Star Dust
WHO'S GOTTA EcG?"

TIME feature page Easter Combat reminded
Der staff of his boyhood in Baltimore. In those
dear days Sunday and for week two be-
fore the streets crying Who's gotta egg? Who
wantsa picka me?"
Just the people of Cheryville N c., compete to de-
dyed eggs have the hardest Shells Baltimore
boys used pick" with kind of dyed. undyed
boiled chicken. duck guinea turkey whose
basket would wind the fullest Some boys unhappy
cker such rubbing their eggs with rOsn
filling suckedou shells with plaster of paris but
they discovered In such their winnings
conScated by the diScoverer and their de-
Stroyed
Until he read the piece from Cherville from
Baltimore thought this particular kind of contest
peculiar his old home town Because picking much fun
he he's glad learn is practced somewhere else But
thinks challenge used in Cherryve is less fun than
Baltmore's Who's gotta egg? Who wansa pcka me?"
Evening star., 1961-04-02
EAGLE COUNTER

IF your the Corps there plenty open
ngs Eagle Corps ttle) Seems that the National
Audubon Society worried about the bald eagle becoming
extinct and the left in this country Jackson
Abbott author and illustrator of Strictly for the Watchers
page head the eagecounting committee in the Wash
ngton He is looking for volunteer takers MIR
Abbotts working Audubon Naturaists
of the Central Atlantic States.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
NEXT SUNDAY

The Washington Senators Come appraisal of the
baseball team field manager and old friend Mickey
Vernon money behind the how it expected
perform in the 10team league.
Evening star., 1961-04-02
cAIETY AMIDST LONELINESS

MANY of the paintings of Albert Pinkham Ryder See
VA Poetry in Painting page A. marked by quality
of haunting loneliness but dance the Corcoran Gallery
of Art to herald the opening of exhibition of the artists
paintings will be affair The dance will start at 10
April under the patronage of Mrs John Kennedy Three
Orchestra will play simultaneously various parts of the
gallery Besides the playing the calypso steel
band will play amidst 18th century tapestries the second
floor waltz orchestra will play in the French Salon