davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-11

M o n d ay through
Friday, Miss Mae
Weston, Botes con-
sultont, will help you
choose Botes heir.
loom type bed
spreads. Consult
Miss Weston: WASH
ineton Store, Blank
cts and Bedding, 5th
Floor on Monday and
Thursday; Chevy
Chase on Tuesday,;
Wheaton PIozo on
Wednesday; 7 Cor
ners on Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

NJ o n d ay through
Friday, learn voIu-
able beauty hints
from Marie EorIe's
special consuItont,
Miss Coro! Lummus,
Cosmetic Depart
nnent, Washington.
Evening star., 1961-06-11

Wednesday through
Saturday, you are
invited to enjoy our
Store Member Hobby
show in our Chevy
Chase auditorium.
Evening star., 1961-06-11
~HA

NJ o n day through
Friday at our
branch stores.
from Frances Den-
ney's special con-
suItont, Miss Bor-
boro Thompson.
7 Corners Store on
Monday; Wheaton
PIozo on Tuesday;
Chevy Chase on
Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

Mrs Fannie Vincent and daugh-
ter spent Saturday afternoon with
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs. Els
tella Johansen.
Miss Mary Virginia Davidson
and friend. William Shedder, Wis
tied her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Sunday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Millman
spent Sunday at Atlantic City, New
Jersey.
Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Johansen were shocked on
Monday to hear of the death of
Mrs. Jennie Littletown. On the pre-
yious Monday, they had visited
heron Tuesday, she was in such
good spirits suffered a stroke on
Saturday night and passed away
on Monday. Many people of this
community who knew her extend
sympathy to the family. She was
the daughter of Captain and Mrs.
John TomlinsOn.
Miss Nancy West is spending a
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs.
Beatrice West at Cape Cod, Mass.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton ConOway
had as house guests this week,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son of Stratford, Conn.
Mrs. Ben White of Dover, form
erly Of Wyoming, celebrated her
eighty-third birthday by calling on
relatives Of this vicinity, Mrs. Mar
garete White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dorman Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott, Jr.
and three children Of Magnolia,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr. and daugh-
ter, Olive, after attending the fam
lily reunion for the Elliott family
on Sunday at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Ell
lott, Sr., Kings Highway, Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Mill
man, Sr. visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Millman on Sunday afternoon.
William suffered a very painful
accident on Thursday night hav-
ing broken his big toe. 1t is now
in cast and on the road to re-
cOvery.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
Beware Pentu When
Building Greenhouses

Thinking of putting up one OF
those new plastic greenhouses this
fall? III you're willing to do the
work yourself, you might we'll end
up with mighty useful structure,
says Ed Ralph, associate county
agent But don't make the mistake
Of using your own plans and your
own ideas of what materials should
go into the plant-starting struc-
ture. This is the advice Of Pro-
fessor Ray Sheldrake Of Cornell
University. He sites one mighty
costly mistake that crops up with
some regularity-the use of COM
mon, penta treated posts, for sup
port.
Penta, the full name is penta-
chlorophenol, acts as terrific
non-selective plant killer, especi-
ally in hot, muggy weather And
this is just the kind of conditions
you create to help Seeding plants
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

terminate and grow quickly. I'm
der these ideal conditions for most
bedding the vegetable plants some
of the Penta wood preservativ
turns to a gas, 1t volatalizs. Thus
it gets spread pretty evenly a
round the enclosed structure, not
only to plants in the immediate
area of the posts.
Still you'll wisely protect posts
and framing against decay, and
maybe against termites, too. So use
posts treated with Cuprinol, add
vises the Cornell man This Cupri-
mol is commercial wood preserva-
tive containing copper napthanate.
You can get clear or green cupri-
mol for the purpose, the active in
gradients are the same and it is
safe around plants. Plant grow
ing flats or boxes may also be
treated with the copper napthanate
material = cuprinol. Incidentally,
though he goes into another field
to say this, Penta threated posts
are also taboo for trellis-
ing grape posts.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWes 1892

Services at Whites Chapel. Aug.
81, Sunday School at 9:45 am. !;
Preaching at 10:45 am, Pastor,
Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Kramer,
Mrs. Lucinda Wilson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey King Of Redden visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Millman,
Sr., Friday evening.
Miss Karen Price is spending
several weeks with relatives in
Waynesburg, Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cubbard Lewis and
son Of Richmond, Virginia, visited
her sisters, Mrs. John w. Houston
and Mrs. Bertha Bryant at the Red
Mill Motel.
The two grandsons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Minos Conoway, Michael and
Tony, left on Tuesday for their
home with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ElbOrn Conoway in New York.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Richard
were supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Harlin Talley in Fenwick, Sunday
Mr.. Harold Wilson and daugh-
ter, Clara, spent a few days with
her father, Fred Chapel
Miss Norma Birmingham who lis
on vacation accompanied by Marie
Shockley and Gladys Argo of Mil
ford are visiting in Cape Cod, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hudson have
been entertaining his sister, Mrs
George Stripe and children OF
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Short and
daughters, Marguerite and Mrs
Ann Frederic of Philadelphia
spent the weekend at Red Mill
Motel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth,
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Ellingsworth
and son, Pat, called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Letitia, Rehoboth, on
Sunday evening.
Mrs Minnie Davidson, Mrs. Es-
tella Johnasen and Miss Olive Mill
man were Dover shoppers Friday
afternoon.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25
SScsAiMSSe BACK

Now You can get the fast relief you need
from nagging backache. headnche and
muscular aches and pains that often cause
restless nights and miserable tired-out
feelings. When these discomforts come on
with over-exertion or stress and strain
You want relief-want It fast Another
disturbance may be mild bladder irritation
following wrong food and drink-often set
ting up . restless uncomfortable feeling.
Doan's Pills work fast in 3 separate
ways l. by speedy pain relieving action 20
ease torment Of naR9ing backsche. head
aches, muscular aches and pains. z. BY
soothing effect on bladder irritation. 3. by
mild diuretic action tending to increase
output Of the g miles Of kidney tubes.
Enjoy a good nights sleep and the
same happy relief millions have for over
SO years. New. large size saves money.
Get Doans Pills todsyl
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

Mrs. Minnie Davidson and Mrs.
Estella Jolransen spent Tuesday af-
ternOon with Mrs. Francis Hitch
ems and patients at the Nursing
Home in Nassau.
Mrs. Bernice Houston is expect
ing to entertain twenty-five teach
ers Of West Chester State College
at her motel. They will tour the
Marine Laboratory Of the Univer-
sity Of Delaware in Lewes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1961-08-25

The word pinto probably came
from the Spanish adjective pintado,
meaning painted or notified. At
least one pinto horse landed in
erica with the Cortes expedite
ON.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Pope Reminds

sides, showing the Body and
Blood of Christ to the whole
congregation.
AMONG THE CARDINALS
present was Aloisius Cardinal
Muench, former Bishop of
Fargo, ND, who is the only
American cardinal stationed
in Rome. Also present was
Domenico Cardinal Tardini,
Vatican Secretary of State
and Archpriest of st. Peters,
who had been absent from all
papal ceremonies during Holy
Week because Of a head cold.
On Easter Monday, the
Pope again gave his blessings
to a crowd gathered in st.
Peters square. Some 10000
Romans and tourists we're
there on the holiday, and
Pope 5Rhn came to a window
of his apartment overlooking
the square and blessed them.
Then he said over the loud
speaker: "a Happy Easter to
all Of you" D..
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
Patience

Continued from page u
tons that are petty, foolish
or spiteful."
The Jesuit author Of the
book Catholic Viewpoint on
Education" said:
EFT is OUR TASK to make
The justice Of our case clear
to our neighbors. We have a
selling job ahead Of us to con-
vince others that the same
crisis which the President and
hundreds Of newspaper edi-
torials describe as the COM
pelling reason for Federal as.
sistance now to local commu-
mites, exists in Catholic
schools at least as seriously
as in the public schools"
He hailed debate on the
Federal AID issue, saying:
"Airing social grievances is
good, for it is certainly an I'M
healthy condition when an inn
portant segment Of q society
feels itself the victim of social
injustice and SINNERS and
sulks in an aggrieved silence.
I'VE NEVER WANT to see
on our shores that distressing
European phenomenon which
makes and unmakes govern
ments over the issue of sup
port for religious schools"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
COldWater
Won't Back
Aid Bill

WASHINGTON - us.
Sen. Barry Goldwater of
Arizona said he will in
troduce an amendment
to education bill to pro-
vide loans TO religious and
other private schools.
Sen. Goldwater said, how
ever, that even if his amend
ment becomes part of the
measure, he will vote against
the bill because he opposes
Federal aid to education in
principle.
The Arizona legislator
made his views known in a
letter to Sen. Wayne Morse
of Oregon, chairman of the
Senate education subcommit-
tee.
Sen. Morse has been in the
forefront Of those trying to
keep proposals for aid to
private and church schools
separate from the admins
tration's general aid to edu-
cation proposals.
The fear among hackers OF
the administration bill
which calls for $2.3 billion
in Federal assistance to pub
lie grade and high schools -
is that its chances for pas
sage would be. jeopardized if
it we're amended to include
aid to church schools.
Sen. Morse and Sen. Jos.
eph S. Clark of Pennsylvania
are cosponSors of a separate
bill IS. 1892 to provide $3.50
million in Federal loans to
private and parochial schools
over a three-year period.
Sen. Goldwater, announc-
ing his intention to seek to
amend the general admins
tration bill, said he believes
Federal aid to education is
IAN improper exercise of
Federal control"
But if such a program is
enacted, he added, ut is my
belief hat both justice and
morality require that all of
our citizens receive such aid,
and that no class, group, or
segment of our people who
contribute to such program
can rightfully be excluded.
THE parents of children
who attend private and par
ochial schools not only pay
taxes for the support Of our
public schools, but in addi-
ton, out of their own pockets,
pay TO maintain a huge and
acceptable educational estab-
lishment which supplements
our system Of public educa-
ton"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

Continued from page y
Gandolf, Gandolf Ford; VIII
liam p. Hoermle, Councilman;
Rand P. Hollenback, Clinton
vile Booster; Mitch Kehetian,
Columbus Citizen = Journal;
Harold Kayne, Columbus
Home Builders; Frederick II.
Kelley, Realtor; Tom Kohr,
Columbus Realtors; Redan
Reid, Attorney; Bernard Schot-
tenstein, Steeltcn Furniture;
Robert II. Smith, Councilman;
Jerry Spears, The Jerry Spears
Company; and Arch j. War
rem, City Treasurer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07

now-successful college loan
program began. s.
Recipients of NDEA loans
include all types of schools.
For example, the Talmudical
Academy of Baltimore, a Jew.
ish school, borrowed $10,500,
and Fishburne Military Acad-
envy of Waynesboro, Va, a
private institution, borrowed
$500.
THE NEGATIVE ASPECTS
of the NDEA include its pro-
vision that college students
who borrow Federal money
for their education may be
forgiven up to so per cent of
the debt if they enter pub
lie school teaching. Those who
choose to teach in private
schools or colleges must pay
off the full debt.
Also, the NDEA establishes
Federally sponsored institutes
for special training of teach
ers. Public school teachers
who attend got a stipend for
themselves and their Deepen
dents, but private school
teachers bear their own costs.
There are bills in Congress
now to end these diScrimina-
tons.
The Halliburton Act, adopt
ed in 1916 and administered
by the Public Health Service
makes any public or private
hospital eligible for a Fed
eral construction grant. It has
passed out STA billion, %
per cent of which is estimat-
ed to have gone to Catholic,
Protestant and Jewish hospi-
tails.
A reverse twist on the
Church-State issue threatened
to complicate administration
of the act in 1858, but the
danger was averted.
THE SOUTHERN BAPTIST
ASSOCIATION, then operat-
ing A hospitals, said its prin.
ciples of separation of Church
and State forbade it to accept
grants from the government.
It appealed to Congress and
the result was an amendment
to the act providing that hos
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
RIBICOFF REPORTS:
US. Government
Assists Churches
In 40 Programs

WASHINGTON-The Federal government now
spends tax funds for more than 40 programs which
such Institutions.
This was revealed bY Abraham Ribicoff, Secre.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-04-07
MN s"a7"< a@~s
How W. can be q VITAL FORCE in
the welfare of the Diocese of Columbus

rich rewards in helping their less fortunate fel.
Iowmen, in being tool for stimulating spirit
UaI growth.
Rev. George FUIeher
Editor
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Legionaires Drub HIS Bears 7O-45

The Kodiak Bears suffered their worst defeat of the season as the American Legion team took their measure by score of TO to AS.
 The Legion team, led by Tommy Colebert's 20 points jumped to an early lead and were never threat ened. Halftime score was Legion, 30, Bears 19. Leading the Bears in the scoring department was Don Buckingham with 10 points. Star bird and Ellison each scored 2 points for the losing Bears while Buse with 18 points was runner-up for the Legionaires.
 In the preliminary game the Junior Varsity was defeated by NavComSta second team by a score of 33-29. Wilson was high for the JV's with 12 points while Naranjo led the navy boys with IT..
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
City League Action

Only two games were played this week with the Medics rolling over D & A by a score of 51-4O.
 Strope was high for D & A with 13 while Ostrou led the Medics with 13 also. At 8:15 the PIMA Flyers, fresh from a road trip to Homer where they played during the winter carnival, put on an of fensive show, handily defeating the Coast Guard by score of 82-50. Lowe was high for the Coast Guard with Is, while Skinner led PIMA with 21 markers.
 The town league will play only one night next week. Monday at 6:30, the Coast Guard will meet Medical & Dental while at 8:15 Fleet Weather will oppose Nav ComSta.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
SD o rts
Bears Board Plane For Nome Tuesday

The Kodiak Bears will board PIMA chartered plane Tuesday morning at 7:30 for Anchorage and Nome. They will participate in the Western Alaska class "B" basket ball tournament in the latter city, playing there Tuesday evening.
 This will be the first trip to Nome for the team and also the first tournament ever held in that city. The players and cheer leaders from the five visiting teams will be housed in private homes during the four-day tournament.
 Among the activities planned for the visitors will be sled-dog rides and a dancing exhibition by the IEskimoes from King Island, we'll known dancing group.
 The Bears will meet the Nome .Nanucks at 9 p. m. on Tuesday might and the winner of that game will meet the Eielson Ravens at l2:3O p. m. "Wednesday. This will be "a double elimination event with :six teams competing. These are Kodiak, Nome, Eielson, Homer, Seward and Kenai.
 Boys making the trip are Perry Flotre, Jim Allain, Dennis Huey, Carl Ellison, Courtney Starbird, Danny Olson, Reinhard Burmanski, Bob Richmond, Alan Austerman, John Michell, Gary Olson and Don Buckingham. Five cheerleaders, fKathy Long, Kathy Schweizer,
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Bears Against Weather Tonight

The Kodiak high school Bears and the Junior Varsity basketball teams will end their 1960-61 home season. tonight when the Bears will line up against Fleet Weather Gen. tral at 8 and the JV's are scheduled to clash with the Coast Guard Cutter Storis team.
 For nine seniors this will end their appearance on the home gymnasium floor, representing the high school.
 The night will be dedicated to the parents of all the players. Par ents are urged to attend and will be admitted free to the games as guests of the teams. Game time, JV's at 6:30, Bears Fleet Weather at g.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Svea Breckberg, Nancy Waller and Polly Perry, will make the trip ac. companied by Miss Knudsen, P. E. instructor at the high school.
 Five seat are still available on the charter to Anchorage, accord ing to Coach Joe Floyd. Accomp- anying the team to Anchorage are Morris Burnham, John Springhill and Cecil Belcher. The team will return Saturday, Feb. 18. Joe Floyd may be contacted at the high school for further information.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
Bowling Organized Into Big League
KODIAK MIRROR

have been granted are Detroit, Om- aha, Dallas, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Kansas City, Los Angeles, Fort Worth, San Antonio, Fresno, Birm- ingham, Miami and New York
 The bowling professionals will receive straight salaries, ranging from S6,0OO to $25, 1000.
 Competition will be between fiye-man teams, scoring on a point system. A World Series will be rolled as a climax to the season, ending in April.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10

Bowling is to be organized into a circuit similar to big league base ball, according to plans of the Ma tional Bowling League, and now in the final stages of organizing. A six-month, 121-game season is scheduled to get under way next October.
 The League, now fairly we'll or ganized, has signed some of the na- tion's top bowlers, among whom are Ed Lubanski, Steve Nagy and Buzz Fazio.
 The cities in which franchises
Kodiak mirror., 1961-02-10
SCOTCH DOUBLES

SCOTCH DOUBLES
 Scotch doubles bowling prizes will be given away at the Elks Bowling Lanes, 2 p. m., Sun, Feb. 12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

its star, Betty Stevens, Dho
leads the league with an
average of HAP after q $50
last night. Her closest riUal.
Mary Clement OF Howlin'S
Seatood Restaurant, rolled
367 for 114-3. Eleanor Eber-
hardt of Old Dominion is
nert at 1874.
With June GrilleS' 372 lead
ing the way, Howlin's set a
season record for the league
with l,758 in a sweep against
Campanella & Co. at Twin
brook. Mary Anchor shot 1862
for Campanella.
Old Dominion's victory was
due largely to Ann McCloskey's
359.
Joyce Morgal's 358 helped
Royal Angus to a sweep against
Wheaton. Helen Barnes rolled
356 in a losing cause when West
Real Estate dropped two to
Chevy Chase Inn.
Carpet Service BANKED Fon-
tana'S Bowlarama, Twinbrook
Restaurant won two from Muir
ray Electric and B., Frank Joy
two from Gray Building Supply.
The standings: Suitland, So
81; Old Dominion, $500; B.
Frank Joy. 1894; Howlin's,
51-36; Royal Angus, 1898;
Carpet Service, 48-39; Bilt-
Rite, 47-40; Gray, Twinbrook
and Campanella, 42-45 each;
Fontana's 38-49; Chevy Chase
Inn. 1851; Marine Sports and
Murray Electric, 1852 each;
West Real Estate. 1853, and
Wheaton, 1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12

age is 1915 and Lockhart's
130-51.
Pressing both is Norman
Titus, captain of Bethesda
Bowling Center who shot All
for 1905. Next is Billy Stalcup
Of Stalcup Furniture. whose
1856 placed him at 1876.
The outstanding team per-
Torrance of the night was
Pepsi Cola's in registering
2,021, with Tony Santini con-
tributing 418, Bill Burroughs
All and Joe Cicala 400. Pepsi
Cola swept Fair Lanes in spite
Of a 163-449 by Gerry Stair
and a 403 by Guy Andes.
Runnerup William Stdlcup
Furniture, behind Pat CreS-
cenzi's 423, shut out Jack
Blank White Oak to gain a
game on pnce-Setting Bethes-
dd, but it wasn't important.
Bethesda, Which Won tWO
from BladenSburg Bowling
Center, holds an S-game lead.
Mann's won two from Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, Rockville
Bowling Center two from Ma
tional Bohemian and Bowl
America two from Longs
Fence.
The standings: Bethesda,
60-27; Stalcup Furniture,
52-35; Bladensburg, 46-41;
Mann's 1912; Bowl America,
1912; Chevy Chase, Rockville
and Pepsi, 42-45 each; Fair
Lanes, 39-48; Jack Blank
White Oak, 38-49; Longs,
1851. and National Bohemian,
1852.
4
With week to go, either
Suitland Bowl or Old Dominion
Corporation will win the title
in the District Women's Minor
League. After last nights ac-
ton, in which Suitland white
washed Marine Sports and Old
Dominion BANKED Bilt-Rite
Carpet. Suitland holds a one
game edge.
Next Tuesday. Suitland will
oppose birthplace Royal Angus
Beef House at Suitland and Old
Dominion will face Birthplace
Murray Electric at Wheaton
Bowling Center. If the leaders
tie in games, the chance is that
Old Dominion will win on total
pins. 1t has a 186-stick bulge
on Suitland.
No safer than Suitldnd is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-12
WIN Golfers
Beut. CoIoniuIs

Bob Haney was the days low
scorer with a SO, but lost his
match on the 18th hole as
George Washington wound up
with a 6-3 loss to William &
Mary yesterday at Williams
burg, Va, in a Southern Con-
ference golf match.
Summaries:
Dave Nance. WAN, defeated Bob
Haney. ! up, 10 holes: Mary Singman,
CIV, defeated Chip Ingram, l up, 81
holes; CIV won best ball, 81.
Jeff Graham, WAN, defeated Ed
Bowers 4 and 3; Joe Cunningham,
WAN, defeated Seth Rosen, l up. 10
holes; CIV won best ball, l UP.
Dan Dickerson, WAN, defeated Steve
Rubin, 3 and 2: Doug Kielkopf, WAN,
defeated Herb Goldblatt. and 8;
WIN won best ball, 80.