davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP MEN

mems and boys wear.
No age barrier, but must have ex-
perience. Full or part time. Excel
lent working conditions. Apply IN
person. IDA'S DEPT. STORE, 1901
Georgia ave. NV.
SALESMEN-Exeellent opportunity
for men to start in our manage
rial training program. Promotions
achieved from results. Earnings
unlimited on salary, comm. and
bonus basis. Company insurance
benefit plan. paid vacation. car
allowance. Apply Manager, SING
Err SEWING CENTER, z Corners
Shopping Center
permanent position in
one Of Washington's finest light
inr showrooms: eXp sFience in
lighting or decorating pref. An in
teresting position for one who likes
TO meet people. Excellent working
conditions. many COMPANY bene-
fits, salary oper. For interview,
call tn. "-4SOO. Mr.. BLANTON.
statesmen
We have hundreds Of leads for i'm
mediate follow ups. Earnings COM
llEAlG VI ATT Win suul
ability. Building industry expert
encc helpful, but not Of primarv
consideration. Only serious minded
men need apply, no floaterS. Call
JU. 5-GiO0 for appointment.
SANDWICH MAN, experienced. GOOD
hours. good pay. PEPE's, Sl1O
Wisconsin ave. Bethesda.
SANDWICH MAN: -puly in person.
HOFBERG'S DELICATEsSEN. 1922
Eastern ave. NV.
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER, permanent.
.ce COL, HAIG, bet. s and o am.
1911 Biltmore st. NV.
Service Station Attendants
Two. experienced in washing and
fabrication. with D. c. drivers
permits; 6-day week. Apply in
perJon. ESQ SERVICE CENTER.
North Capitol and Florida ave.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN.
fabrication man and car washer.
experienced. refs. reduired. ADplv
in person. DAYS GULF SERVICE.
734O Wisconsin ave, Bethesda.
Nd.
SERVICE STATION attendant, o.
IS. able to work any shift. Ap-
ply in person at Musso's Service.
Benning I'd. and Z. Capitol ne.
between hours Of 10 a.m.-6 pm.
SERVICEMAN for upholstered fur
niture. must have car and be
experienced. Apply DIAPERS CO.
1892 Fenwick st. ne. LA. 0-OSOO.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
Andrews Air Force Base EXCHANGE
has openings for service station
attendants. 40 hour work week
fringe benefits. Apply at personnel
office. ANDREWS AIR FORCE
BASE EXCHANGE. Building T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
PART TIME


For Silver Spring area. Profess
sional type store. Benefits in
clude good salary. commissions. 10
days sick leave per year, paid
holidays, 81 per mr.. overtime. y
weeks paid vacation. group hos
pitalization, life insurance. profit
arms retirement plan and
bonus incentive plan. 4s-hr. week.
No Sunday night work. Oppor-
tunity for advancement Cali Mr..
Wolfe; Pharmacy Director, week
Gays between o and 5, at OR. A.
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

HIGH PROFESSIONAL STATUS.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF INITIA-
TIVE AND CREATIVITY, OPPOR-
TUNITY TO BROADEN BACK
GROUND IN WIDE VARIETY OF
HARDWARE, RAPID ADVANCE
MENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP WOMEN
PACKER

"a @S4 = 4NA4A4NN A@A~
With or without tipping, many Pc.
sitions; to 1925: some NO FER.
ABBEY PERSONNEL 1898 Eye NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP WOMEN
COuNTERGIRL

department. To work
fun time, 40-hour week. Must be
experienced. Apply Personnel Of
flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
RESIDENT MANAGER

NEO1DEIN I NIzA1NAOE1E
Experienced in MANAGEMENT Of
large de luxe building, prefer
LADY presently employed who de-
lent salary and apartment, All
replies will be considered strictly
confidential. Box 447-K. Star.
SALES CLERKS, YOUNG. GOOD hrs,
no sun. work. STANDARD DRUG
co. Lib @ st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP MEN
MESSENGER

For mail room Of national news
magazine Duties will consist Of
inside and outside pickup and de-
livery OF mail and various other
duties connected with the opera
ton Of our mail department. Must
be Is years OF age and have d. G..
drivers license. For appointment
call Pc. 3-74O0, Ext. $50, between
o am. and pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP MEN
Trainers and Managers

II you are q PROUD salesman. We
need you to grow TO trainer or
manager: direct selling with q diff
ference: leads for a new product
Phone MA. 1880 for interview.
1RAINEE, Duplicating machines;
HyattSville: young; start $3.50.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eye NV.
TRAINEES, college chemistry. Sill
yer Spring: S3l6 HAGGERTY
EMPL. AGENCY. 9IS Ellsworth
dr., Silver Spring. JU. S-6464
TRAINEE-Win train hiss: pass
physical; good opport.. $50. PO-
TOMAC EMPL., Oil King St, XII
Q-5O55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
HELP MEN
REFRIGERATION
SERVICEMAN

COMMERCIAL ONLY year-round
employment; attractive PROPOSE
ton for riGht man. Truck fun.
AnnIy Kogod-Duhb-Reyere, Inc. $50
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
FiddIers' Picnic
To Attract Many

On Saturday, August 5th
there will be held at Lenape
Park on the historic Brandy
wine, some four miles from
West Chester, Pa, and fifteen
miles north of Wilmington, Del
aware, the 32nd Annual Old
Fiddlers Picnic which is largely
attended by many persons from
a number of states. This old
fashioned frolic lasts from ten
in the morning until midnight.
All fiddlers, musicians, singers
and dancers-old and young,
are cordially invited to take
part. Warren Mercer of Cor
ner Ketch, and Christian San
derson of Chadds Ford, will
serve as chairmen of the day.
There will be dancing afternoon
and evening. Mrs. Daisy Kelly
is secretary of the Lenape Old
Fiddlers Association. The Three
Musical Clowns and a number
of outstanding musical perform
ers will be present.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Annual u. of d. Farm Field Day To Be
Held at Georgetown We'd, August 2

bean varieties, irrigation and
fertilization; watermelons and
squash.
Br0ilers
/ With a major share of Della
wares farm income centering
around the broiler industry,
considerable research is devot-
ed to this area. Among the ex-
periments to be reported are
those designed to improve san
itation and safeguard poultry
health, plus a comparison of
different litter materials, and
the effects of withholding feed
during extremely hot periods as
means of reducing summer
heat losses.
Special Activities
Several features of general in
terest are included on the pro-
gram. These include a display
of antique farm e quipm e n
items arranged besides modern,
up-to-date power units that have
evolved" to do the same basic
work.
I A pageant will be presented,
featuring women dressed in au.
thentic period costumes from
Colonial days to the present,
portraying the development oi
Americas system of land-grant
colleges and state universities
These two features tie in with
the University's planned observ-
ance during the coming school
year of the Tooth anniversary
of the signing of the Morrill,
Act by President Lincoln, which
established the basis for the
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

AEtNfC1AfAlN OORClNSE
Dover, Del.
Sunday School ---- $3.50 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
Sermon topic: Love"
Wednesday
Testimonial Meeting, 500 pm.
EMMANUEL METHODIST
Rev. Charles ID. Burge Minister
Sunday School 49, 9;45 am.
Morning Worship - 11:00 am.
FRIENDSHIP METHODIST
Rev. James O'Neal, Minister
Sunday School 80 1920 am.
Morning Worship = $3.50 am.
DELANEY'S METHODIST
Rev. Mable Erslxine, Minister
Sunday School ---- 1000 am.
Morning Worship - HOO am.
KENTON METHODIST
Rev. Frank o. Baynard, Minister
Sunday School 80 1890 am.
Morning Worship - $3.50 am
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
Sl.3l Minimum
81 Corn Support
Price Announced

Prices for the 1861 corn crop
will be supported at minimum
of $l.3l per bushel in Della
ware, Jacob Zimmerman, chair
man, Delaware Agricultural
Sterilization and Conservation
Committee, has announced. This
compares with final rate OF
$l.17 per bushel in effect for
l960-crop corn.
The chairman explained that
the minimum rates will not be
reduced, but may be increased
if the final l96l-crop corn sup.
port price determined on the
basis of date on October | is
higher than the minimum ma,
tional support of $l.20 per bus.
hel announced in March.
In announcing the state sup
port rate for l96l-crop corn
MIR. Zimmerman stressed the i'm
portance of a full understand.
ing, by growers of how this
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

years corn price-support pro-
gram is affected by the 1861
feed grain program.
Corn producers who partici-
pate in the 1861 feed grain pro-
gram will be eligible for price
support on their 1861 produc-
tion," he declared, "but there
will be a limitation on the
amount of corn from eligible
farms that can be put under
support"
The amount of eligible corn
from such a cooperating farm
in effect will be the normal
production from the farms 1861
corn acreage. Should the actual
corn crop exceed the normal
yield determined for the farm,
a grower might very well find
that he could put only a part
of his 1861 corn crop under the
support program.
Producers of corn who do
not participate in the 1861 feed
grain program of course will
not be eligible for support on
their 1861 corn production"
Eligible corn, according to
the chairman, must also have
beeen produced in 1861, must
grade No. 3 or better or No. 4
because of test weight only,
must meet certain moisture re-
quirements, and must be in
adequate storage. The schedule
of premiums and discounts is
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
.SeRUICES@
ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS EPISCOPAL
Rev. Spencer r.. Quick, Rector
Holy Communion = 500 am
Morning Prayer and
Sermon ---------- IL 100 am
Rev. Spencer r. Quick an
nounces that starting in the
fall there will be a regular
family service each Sunday
at $50 a. m, with the Sun
day School staff and students
leaving the church at the SER
mon hymn and going into
their classes. They will be
taught until 10:45 a. M, at
which time Sunday School
will be over. There will be
the regular IL o'clock wor-
ship service in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Eley
have volunteered to help with
teaching in the Sunday School
this fall. Coleman Metzler,
Mrs. Richard Elterich, and
Mrs. VIM. T. Gathright, Jr.,
will be regular teachers.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
HARTLY METHODIST

DOWNS CHAPEL M. E.
Rev. Robert @. Short, Minister
Sunday School 49, 1890 am.
Morning Worship - 800 am.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

DCldWdIC ldililClS Will nave
a unique opportunity next We'd
nesday, August 2, to get first
hand information that can put
more profit into farming.
On that day, the University
of Delaware will stage its an
nual Farm Field Day at the
School of Agriculture's substa-
ton experimental farm near
Georgetown. The public is in
vited: farmers to hear research
results in the production of
vegetables, fruits, field crops
and broilers; non-farmers to see
some of the new developments
in agriculture since days spent
on Granddad's farm.
/ What makes the Field Day
especially important to the in
dividual farmer is that the Uni
versity gears its farm research
TO practical problems. A farm
er with a corn yield problem
for example, can talk with one
or more production researchers
and soon learn where the trouble
lies.
Experience in d icates that
many farmers problems can be
solved by following recommen-
dations and practices already
tested and proved. Many farm
ers even are aware of the po-
tential solutions, but have never
had an opportunity to evaluate
these practices effectively in
relationship to their own situa-
Itions.
Farm Field Day is unsurpass-
ed as an opportunity to talk
lit over" with an agricultural re-
searcher and to see the results
lof a full-scale experiment or
demonstration on the problem.
| More than 70 different expert
lments are listed in this years
Farm Field Day program. They
range from insect, weed and
disease control in various crops
to new varieties and new moth
ods of planting, fertilizing, har-
vesting and marketing.
Soybeans
Rejecting the rapidly increas-
ling interest in soybean produc.
tion, experiments are underway
this season in variety testing
fertilization, chemical weed con.
troll, and breeding for disease
resistance. A special demon
stration will be conducted on g
high-speed soybean cultivation
technique, and the new nation.
Ially-recognized soybean variety
Bethel, developed by DR.. Will
liam Crittenden of the depart
ment of plant pathology, viii
be shown, along with Other
promising varieties under test
Other field crops research tc
Il be reported includes sorghum
and field corn variety testing
a corn demonstration encom
passing high yields, harvesting
storing and marketing; ano
clover and alfalfa varieties re.
sistant to parasites causing ROOT
and crown rots.
Other horticultural crops un.
der test are direct-seeded as.
paragus and asparagus nutri
ton. spacing and irrigation
cantaloupe varieties, weed con.
troll, marketing and sweetness
studies; cucumber weed control
lima bean varieties; pepper di.
sease and weed control, variet
les, direct-seeding, transplant
ing, spacing, irrigation and har
vesting; potato pest control
sizes and shapes of seed pieces
and hormone treatment; snaI
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
CHESWOLD METHODIST
HOLINESS CHRISTIAN

Rev. Lester Moser. Pastor
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

state universities, including the
University of Delaware.
A special demonstration is
planned on correct freezing
techniques for fruits and veg
etables. And at noon, a fried
chicken lunch will be served
by the Delaware Poultry I'm
provement Association.
The substation farm is locat-
ed five miles southwest of
Georgetown on Route %, the
Georgetown-Laurel hig h wa y.
Morning tours of the expert
mental plots start at 1000 a. m.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27

unchanged from the 1860 pro-
gram"
AS in the past, the price-sup-
port program for l96l-crop
corn will be carried out through
rm-Government storage.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-27
ST. JOsEPH's CHURCH

Rev. jeremiah Brady, Pastor
Sunday Masses 7, 9, 1880 am.
Holy Days - g.. Z, 8 am.
and 7:30 pm.
Daily ---- $50 and 700 am.
Baptisms Sundays at 100 pm.
Religious Glasses
Saturdays ------ 1000 am.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Doug Cornwall was the winning
pitcher.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
No-hitter, Slam
Start Seniors

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Senior league
opened last Saturday with a no.
hitter and a grand-slam homer
getting the league going at a
fast pace.
John Beall faced only rs bat
ters in a seven inning game in
which Hicks Chevrolet defeated
Brookville Pharmacy, $50. Beall
struck out 20, walked four, with
the remaining batter rolling out
pitcher to first. This ground
out was the only Beal pitch hit
by a Brookville batter. Beall
also had a two-run homer for
the winners. ]. D. Noel went
4-for-5 for the winners.
Silver Spring Charcoal house
defeated st. Jude's, 20-4, as
Vern Chadwick teamed with
Andy Coe to pick up the win.
Together, they allowed seven
hits, struck out 10 and walked
three. Mark Kroner had a
grand-slam for the winners.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Roher homered in the Lions
half but it looked dark for
Kensington as the side went
down on strikeouts. A grounder
and two strikeouts retired the
Civilians in their half of the 7th
and then came the deluge.
Glenn Hottie walked for the
Lions. Joe Morris singled. The
runners advanced on Corddry's
fly out. Chris Rightsell hunted.
Hottie scored. Civitan left first
base uncovered and Chris reach
ed second. Pat Mente, running
for Morris and already around
third, scored on the play. Comp
tons sacrifice bunt put Right
sell on third. Dick Richards
knocked a spinner by the pitch
er and slid into first-safe by a
hair. Rightsell scored to tie it
up, "A. At that point Roher
drove a long one over the center
fielder's head, a four-bagger. On
a technicality, scorers ruled the
game over when Richards eros
sed the plate to make it 5-4 and
did not officially credit Roher
with his homer.
Lions-Bruce Variety
Mike Hutto, normally Lions
first baseman, was called on to
pitch against Bruce Variety last
Wednesday evening at North
Bethesda in a makeup game
and turned in a no-hitter as the
Kensingtons picked up a lop-
sided 26-0 victory. Pitching to
"a men, he struck out IL and
walked five. The Lions gath
cred % hits off three pitchers
including a grand slam homer
by Dick Richards in the third
inning and a four-bagger with
none on by Hutto in the fifth.
LiOns-JOlars
Dick Richards and Alan Hol-
lister pitched the Lions to their
third triumph of the week on
Saturday at Wheaton Woods,
setting down Jolars 6-2 with
eight strikeouts, six walks and
three hits. Hollister got credit
for the win. The loser was
Terry Fitzpatrick who struck out
three, walked one and was
nicked for ten hits. The Lions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
By Jack WOlistOn
United Press International

Although not required by fed
eral or state regulations, one of
the most useful pieces of equip
ment that can be carried aboard
a pleasure boat is good pair of
binoculars.
They can be of tremendous
help in navigation. On large
bodies of water they make it
fairly easy to pick out distant
buoys and shore marks. On in
land waters, they bring buoys
and channel markers right
alongside your boat for easy.
Identification.
There are any number of
makes of binoculars on the mar
ket and, unlike decade or so
ago when they were very expen-
sive, the prices now are reason
able. This is especially true of
imports from Japan, where man.
ufacturers have combined Japa-
nese skill in making precision
optical instruments with low Ia
Dor costs to produce a good
product that retails at a modest
price.
Regardless of make, however,
there are a number of things a
boatman should know when
shopping. for a pair Of binocu-
lars. Here are some of the most
important of them:
High power t10 power and
up) is not essential and usual
ly is a disadvantage on the
water because of the constant
movement. Instead of extra
power, look for an extra wide
field of view. This means you
can see more with the same
sighting.
Look for lighter weight bin
oculars with aluminium or mag
nesium frames and find if they
have been treated to resist
dampness and moisture.
Central focusing is pre-
ferred since it allows one hand
operation and permits observ-
ing the old sailors adage-"One
hand for yourself and one for
the boat"
Mote the size of the objec-
tive (front) lens. The larger it
is, the brighter the image that
is transmitted. In poor light con-
ditions or at night, a bright
image is particularly useful.
That is why the 7x50 size has
been designated a might glass"
by the U. S. Navy.
Check lenses for coating. All
optical surfaces in contact with
air should have a uniform pur-
pie tint. Proper coating cuts the
reflection from lens surfaces, In
creasing the brightness about
40 percent and making objects
stand out in great contrast.
A radar surveillance system
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
MOnfrose Beaten
In Wheaton LOOP

Hughes Methodist knocked
Montrose Baptist out of a
tie for first place in the
Wheaton c urc h Softball
League by the amazing score
of 22-5.
For Montrose, winner of its
first three games, it was =
comedy of errors. Hughes
pounded out IL hits to take it's
first win of the season against
two losses. Bill Sejen was the
winning pitcher. He allowed
eight hits.
Joe Cav hit two homers and
batted in five runs as st. Paups
Methodist pulled itself up to the
800 mark with its second win of
the season. st. Paul's defeated
winless Glenmont Methodist
SO, as Cav got the win, allow
ing five hits.
Bob Michaelis was the loser.
Bob Adams hit homer for the
losers.
Paul Barton's three-run homer
in the seventh inning gave Cru.
sader-Resurrection Lutheran a
II tie with MILAN Methodist.
Buzz Nottingham had a solo
homer earlier for CIR. The
game was called after eight inn.
ings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06
BOATING.

designed to permit safe entry
into harbors during the most
severe fog conditions was DEM
onstrated recently in Califor-
mia.
The system was developed by
Benrad, Inc, and, according to
John r. West, a member of the
firm, is similar to that used by
airports = ground-based radar
that tracks planes in the air and
guides them by radio to a safe
landing.
The system, an adaptation of
existing Bendix machine equip
ment, includes a radar with a 10
inch scope and special plotting
grid, automatic radio direction
finder, two-way radio-telephone,
very-high-frequency radio, plot
ting table and charts to show
position of the boat, and tape
recorder to provide a permanent
record of all voice commune
cations.
A boat operator attempting to
find his way to harbor in dense
fog would need only a radio
telephone and compass aboard.
He would call the harbor traf-
fic controller on the standard
marine frequency. A series of
movements, ordered by the con-
troller, would determine that the
controller was following the
right craft on the radar screen,
while the automatic radio direc-
ton finder obtained a bearing.
A model boat placed on the
plotting table relating to the po-
sition of the fog-bound craft
would then enable the controller
to provide the boat operator
with the correct magnetic
course. The radio direction find
er would give the controller the
bearing of the boat. in relation
to the harbor entrance.
Armed with this information,
the boat operator would proceed
toward port. If he deviated from
his course, which would be
shown by radar, he would be
corrected by the controller.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-06

Association Junior Division.
In order, the Lions set down
Bruce Variety, 26-0; Bethesda
Civilian, 54, and Jolars, 81.
With the seasons first round
of play half over, the roaring
Lions boast five wins and are
the only undefeated club in the
10-team league. Hard on their
heels is Wheaton Plaza Sports
Center with a four and one
record.
This Friday evening at 6:15
June 81 the Lions face Park
lawn Juniors, who stand 2 and
2, at North Bethesda Recrea-
ton Center, and Saturday June
100 they take on BCC Optimist
on the same diamond at 100
pm.
LlOnS-C1vitan
The big one last week was
the Friday evening encounter
with Civitan at North Bethesda.
Ed Compton's Lions were on
their way to losing until Craig
Roher, big center fielder, ex-
ploded a four-bagger-his Sec
ond Of the night-in the last
inning with one man on and
broke up the game in story
book fashion. Phil Corddry,
who relieved Hickey Deutsch at
the start of the 9th inning, was
credited with his second win of
the season. Together they
struck out 10, walked two and
allowed eight hits.
1t was a heartbreaking defeat
for Civilians Jerry Braddock,
longtime opponent of many of
the Lions players in the Midget
League, who struck out five,
walked three and allowed nine
hits.
Jerry kept the Lions scoreless
for five innings in a pitchers
duel with Deutsch. Civitan went
scoreless until the fifth inning
when Braddock walked and
stole second and third. He
scored on McGary's single. Two
more scored on singles by John
Marshall a nd Mccarthy. Nc
Cathry was trapped between
bases to end the uprising.
Coach Everett Mays Bethesdans
pushed over their fourth run in
the sixth inning. Jay Shackford
popped safely over first base.
Corddry caught Jay off base but
the runner made it to third
when Eddie Compton dropped
the ball at second in the run
down play. A grounder to CEN
ter scored Shackford.