davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-28
ART NEWS OF THE D. c. AREA
Chinese Art | reosures
At National Gallery
BY FLORENCE S. BERGMAN
Art Critic Of The Star

The exhibition of Chinese treasures just opened at
the National Gallery of Art to remain to midAugust Is
so beautiful and that should see it, even
if it were necessary crawl to the Gallery over the iron
spikes hundred and thryone objects were selected
$4,000 in the Chinese National Palace and Cen
ral Museums in Taichung Taiwan. They lent by the
Government of the Republic China All the facts about
exhibition, and history Of the collections along
with Illustrations many in colors OF all the EXHIBITS, are
Evening star., 1961-05-28

escape the close aesthetic
connection between these vast
pieces Of popular art and the
slightly later approach Of
such artists as Lautrec and
Seurat to the same subject.
Evening star., 1961-05-28

Miss BerVmon is retiring os ort
critic Of The Stor on Moy 81. She
hos been writing for the poss for
the last "a yeon and will con-
tinue as q contributor in the fu-
ture. Fronk Getlein, whose articles
have been appearing on the pose
for several months, will write our
regular weekly column Of ort
criticism.
Evening star., 1961-05-28
Art and AnthropoIoey

The policy is still in force.
The key phrase, calculating
the manner and morals of
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Safety Council News

"An appalling total of rs persons
died of accidents of all kinds in
Delaware during the four warm
months last year." a safety official
reported yesterday.
Dorsey. b. Kinnamon, vice presi-
dent for public safety of the Della
ware Safety Council, said the fig
ures are for last June / through
Sept 80 In that period of peak
outdoor activity and travel, there
were 35 highway deaths, "a deaths
in other outdoor circumstances, a.
way from home or work, IL home
accidental deaths, and four deaths
in industry.
The "a outdoor tragedies includ-
ed 16 drownings, four deaths from
falls, two from fires, and two of
unknown cause.
1.-THE figures point to the need
to use more caution in doing the
normal things that people do in
the warm Notwithstanding, boat
ing, travelling, picnicking and other
recreational activities of all kinds,
said Mr.. Kinnamon. These activi-
ties are fun. 1t only takes little
extra caution TO enjoy them in
safety"
On weekend trips and on longer
vacation trips it is important to
leave early enough to make your
driving unhurried, Mr.. Kinnamon
continued. Many of the highway
accidents that happen in the sum-
mer months are caused by people
in a hurry. Don't be one of those.
Take time to be safe"
Avoiding other accidents is also
largely matter of taking the sim
pie precautions that are dictated
by common sense. Not overlooking
the boat sounds like a reasonable
rule, but too many fun-seeking fish
ermen and other boatmen seem to
ignore ii too often"
Another point that may be over
looked by some sportsmen curren-
tly impatient for the water sports
season TO start here is the impOr-
lance OF the water temperature, Mr.
Kinnamon said This may be a
matter of little concern until you
accidentally fall in Then" he said
''if you discover the temperature
is about 45 to so degrees and that
this cold makes it extremely diff
cult to help yourself, it will be q
little late to wish you had waited
until the water warmed up. Instead
let's all wait"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Tips For Lawn Care

Most lawns suffer because of in
sufficient plant food. and because
of acid soils. Fertilizer and lime
can be applied now for a green
lawn this summer. Actually, ag-
ricultural ground limestone can be
applied at any time of the year
III your lawn has not been lined
in the last three or four years,
lime ii now by Speeding go to rs
pounds of agricultural ground
limestone per 1000 square feet. II
you live in an area of nighttime
soils, omit this operation.
Fertilizer can be applied any
time the weather permits from
now on. The first application
should be put on as soon as pos
sible. In general, lawn fertilizers
are applied at rate OF 90 to sc
pounds per 1000 square feet. How
ever, because fertilizers vary in
weight and plant food content, al
ways be sure to read the direc-
tons on the package. Your fertili-
ger may call for larger or small
er application than these general
rates.
The main grasses in lawns from
eastern Kansas, and Nebraska to
the Atlantic, and from Tennessee
northeastward are Kentucky blue
grass and one or more of the red
fescues. In sunny areas most lawns
are predominantly Kentucky blue
grass or a new variety called Mer-
ion bluegrass.
Most home-owners NOW t h ! 7
grass too close TO the ground. Ken
lucky bluegrass will not tolerate
moving shorter than one and one
fourth to one and one-half inches
It Is especially sensitive to closer
cutting during the months of Sept
ember and October when it is
manufacturing food for the roots
to store for winter survival Mer-
ion bluegrass should be moved to
a height of three-quarters of an
ince. As a rule, never let blue
grass lawn grow taller than two
and one-half inches.
If you get a good stand OF blue
grass and fertilize it well, it will
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Herman B. ]. Harmon and Edna
w. to Melvin Otis Rogers and Mar
ION Dolores. Lewes and Rehobotf
HID. lot
Calvin Joseph and Margie tC
Clarence c. Allen, John X. Allen
Warren L. Allen and C. Charles
Allen Jr.. TIA Aliens Hatchery
Seaford HID, 20 acres.
Edward C. Morris to Granville f
Morris and Doris p. Broad Greek
HID. 10 acres.
Hattie Mae Bunting and Ollie +
10 Harlan Jester and Leah Hazel
Cedar Creek. HID, 2 lots.
Levi w. Street and Bevlah NJ. to
Elder ]. F. Street and Evelyn. In
dian River HID. lot no. Isl.
Merrill C. Donaway. Admins
traitor of William III. Donaway, 10
j. Phillip Green Sr. and Doris NJ,
Dagsboro HID. acres.
VIM. b. Chandler Jr. ard Eva V,
TO Russell Frey. Dagsboro HID,
lots l-2 and % #. of lot #3.
Anne l.. Cowal and Edward S. 10
Arthur Carchedi and Erma ",
Baltimore HID. Bethany Beach. lot
fla. blk. Is.
Charles Massey and Ola f. to
Everett b. Millman Jr, and Lurene
~, Lewes and Rehoboth., lot.
]. Leighton Joseph and Helen to
Irving ID. Burton and Sue c. u Int.
and Stanley l.. Thompson Y int,
Lewes and Rehoboth HID, 500
acres.
Clarence Y Watson. Executor of
Margaret l.. Hill to Erma G. Reese,
Cedar Greek HID. lot.
Erma G. Reese and Perry A. to
Robert Warnock. Cedar Greek Hd.,
lot.
Ethel c. Collins Decd to Cecile
Collins Montgomery and William ].
Collins, by will. Baltimore HID,
Bethany Beach. lot 20, blk. z.
Horton F. Ide and Agnes s. TO
Frand A. D'Arme and Marion. Sea-
ford. 1.s3 acres.
Leighton c. Fowler and Eva r.;
VIM. Robert williams and Carolyn
James NJ. Faulkner and Gladys;
Caleb /. Fowler and Hilda l.. TO
Calvin o. Hearn and Leatrice j..
Broad Greek HID. lots 5 and 6. sec.
ID.
Marjorie Granville and Joseph;
w. Francis Milligan and Rhoda;
Barbara Johnston; and Isabel Ross
to Edward o. Salisbury and Bar
bara A.. Lewes and Rehoboth HID,
lot.
Joseph IT. Bryan and Panic w.
to Samuel j. Danaway and Ruth
H.. Seaford HID. lot.
Raymond I. Hudson and Dorothy
j. to Robert c. Meyer and Gladys
p. Baltimore HID, part of lot.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens

Thought for the Day-The Lord
is my Rock and my Fortress, and
my Deliverer. my God, my strength,
in whom ! will trust. my Buckler
and the hour of my salvation and
my high tower. Psalm 1927.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Truitt, Mrs
Sallie Truitt, Mrs. May Kitchens
and Vernon Kitchens, attended Re-
viyal Services at the Bible Pres1y-
terrain Church in Milford on We'd
nesday evening where DIR. Bob JON
es of the Bob Jones University in
Greenville, Sc, has been speaking
all last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM @. Rust, ST.,
celebrated their Golden Wedding
Anniversary at their home on Thurs
day evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hayman and
daughters, Mrs. Joda Short, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington of Harring-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Coda PettyJohn,
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Coda Pettyjonn
Jr., and sons Jeff and Dean, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn and
daughter Gage. Miss Irene Johnson.
Wayne Rust, Mrs. Alberta Justice,
Nelson Justice. Mrs. May Kitchens,
Vernon Kitchens. Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Boston, Sr., Mrs. Lena Brice,
Mrs. Nancy Petit, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Boston, Jr., daughter Mary
Kaye of Wilmington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Retting Of Dover. A very pleasant
time was spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Rust
received many lovely gifts. Refresh
ments were served in abundance.
The guests departed at a late hour
wishing the happy couple many
more years of married life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Wood and
children Jane, Roger of Lincoln,
called on Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Will
son on Saturday night.
Without faith. life's greatest an
Choir is missing.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

tend to keep our crabgrass, other
undesirable grasses. and the broad
leafed weeds as well. Cutting Ken
tuckey bluegrass lower than one
and one-quarter inches will per-
nit competition to become serious,
especially in July and August
when its growth is retarded by
heat or hack of moisture.
Certain lawn fertilizers contain
weed killers. These products are
designed to do specific jobs, and
must be used exactly as directed
if good results are to be obtained.
A common fault of the average
home-owner is using amower that
is dull For a lawn to look at
tractive. a sharp mower must al
ways be used. This prevents the
grass tips from being sheared off
and displaying a dead zone at the
tips.
Never apply fertilizer when the
grass surface is damp or even
slightly moist. When grass is COM
pletely dry, most pelleted or gran
ular types of fertilizer can be APP
piled without danger of burning
the grass. But, in order to be on
the safe side, it is well to follow
the fertilizer application with a
sprinkler irrigation. The latter
may actually be no more than
taking the garden hose, with the
nozzle adjusted for a fine mist,
and spraying the entire lawn sur
face.
Having a good lawn is an easy
matter and does not cost much in
either time or money. You can be-
gin by buying good lawn fertili-
ger and following the directions
on the package. Or. you can con-
suit with your local fertilizer deal.
Ter. landscape gardener, or garden
supply house. as
Perhaps no other activity this
spring and summer will give you
greater satisfaction than the effort
you put into your lawn. Not only
will you derive personal pride
from il, but If you do a good job
you may even turn cut to be the
pride of your neighborhood.
-OOo--
The Columbia River and its tri-
butaries drain 259.000 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28


Mr.. and Mrs. Gy White of FEEDER
alsburg, Md, were dinner guests
of Mrs. Helen Truitt on Saturday.
with God as my partner, my
problems, big and little, can be
solved"
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. G. Rust, ST..
and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. G.. Rust,
Jr., visited Mrs. Pauline Johnson,
who is a patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital
Mrs. May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Reed in Milton.
THE indwelling Christ creates in
us love for the good and strength
to reject evil"
Stand fast therefore in the lib
erty wherewith Christ hath made
us free and be not entangled again
with the yoke Of bondage" Gal. 5-1.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Cooper enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Elliott,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Moore to
dinner on Sunday, the occasion be-
ing in honor of Mr. Cooper's birth
day.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
Hausfraus Irked

FRANKFURT, Germany (AP)-
German women complain that their
life is just one dull chore after
another.
When the German Home Econo-
mics Institute took a poll recent
ly, 80 per cent of the married men
said they were happy at home.
And ninety per cent of the women
called their lives slave existences.
81 don't know how much long
er | can stand it-kowtowing TO
my husbands every within, keep
ing the hourse in order and look
ing after two children" said the
35-year-old wife of a Frankfurt
physician.
Before their marriage, she said
her husband showed respect for
her professional achievements and
her ability to make independent
judgments. Now all he wants to
see in me is his devoted servant"
Sociologists, physicians and psy-
chiatrists discussed the problems
of German women at a recent
meeting OF the German Public
Health Assn. and decided two
things.
That for the most part, their
problems are based on the Ger
man males all consuming drive
for financial security in preference
to practically everything else"
and his refusal to see his wife
freed from her traditional ties to
children, church and kitchen.
And that things are bound TO
girls are not going to knuckle
down TO their future husbands, be-
cause they've seen women can be
independent if thy have to be- .
improve because These teen-age
one of the soctologists said.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

Western star Roy Rogers
spreads the good word for
your local dealer! fright
now he's making it easier
than everto own Americas
easiest riding truck. That's
Chevy the truck that
saves you plenty with its
special brand of Independ-
ent Front Suspension"
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

The Columbia River and its tri-
butaries drain $4,000 square miles.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28
PIPE VANIsHES

MIDDLET0wN. Conn. P) =
Some $50 feet of sewer line has
disappeared. Authorities began
looking for IL after receiving COM
plants of sewage damage. Their
conclusion: Quicksand swept the
pipe away.
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

be sure you're putting your truck dollars where
they'll do the most good. You'll get SUPER
efficient power to capacity ratio, truck that's
Sturdi-Bit clear through, king-size cab to keep
your driver happy And savings that just naturally
go along with Chevrolets LIS. ride.
You save on maintenance costs. IFS. lengthens
truck life and protects cargoes by soaking up as
much as 1879 of all Objectionable road shock and
vibration. Your truck keeps working for extra
thousands of miles! How in the world can you go
wrong! Especially now-during truck roundup time!
Milford chronicle., 1961-04-28

After World War /, Germany ISIS
ued coins made of porcelain and
papier-mache.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
a Hearty Meat Stew
is Always in Season

Summer is vacation time
but for the younger members
OF, the family there's no
slow-down of physical ac-
tivities. In fact, released
from school, they may find
more time for hiking, SWIM
ming, tennis and other sum-
mer sports.
= All of these activities re-
quire abundant energy and
there is as great need for
substantial nourishing food
In. summer as in cooler sea-
sons.
That hearty main dish,
beef stew, is as welcome on
summer menus as in winter.
It is also an easy dish to
prepare, for it can be cooked
in a slow oven, or over low
heat, and requires little at
tention after the ingredients
are assembled. And it can
wait until the family is
ready, even when there are
iaggardS.
COuntry-S Style Beef Stew
2 pounds boneless beef for
stew
4 slices bacon
q teaspoons salt
u teaspoon pepper
teaspoon marjoram
! Glove garlic. minced
Z cups water
Evening star., 1961-07-06

4 medium potatoes
6 medium carrots
2 large turnips
6 small onions
8 tablespoons flour
Cut bacon into 1-inch
pieces. Cook bacon min
ute. Add beef and brown.
Add salt, pepper, marjoram,
garlic and water. Cover
tightly and cook slowly for
2 h6urs.
Cut potatoes and carrots
in half and turnipS in quar-
ters. Add vegetables and
cook IS minutes or until
meat is tender and vege-
tables are done. Remove
meat and vegetables to serv-
ing platter. Add water to
cooking liquid to make 2
cups. Thicken liquid with
flour for gravy. Yield: Six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Cucumber Salad Mold

Cut olives in wedges. Pare
and shred cucumber. Dis
solve gelatin and salt in hot
water. Add cream cheese to
gelatin; beat until smooth.
Stir in vinegar, horseradish
and Tabasco; chill until
thick. Fold in ripe olives, Gu
cumber and parsley: turn
into 4-cup ring mold and
chill until firm. Unmold and
garnish as desired. Makes
six servings.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

! cup ripe olives
! medium sized cucumber
! g ounce package lemon
gelatin
" teaspoon salt
~ cups hot water
j g ounce package chive
cream cheese, softened
" cup vinegar
~ teaspoons prepared
horseradiSh
Dash of TabaSco sauce
-A cup chopped parsley
Evening star., 1961-07-06

- Right Linus-theres lots of room for everything in
Futraexcept Improvement Room for two lucky people in
the individually contoed twin front seats-room for three
the wide oapadded back seat And room for all their
luggage in FutraS really big trunk
In addition to and comfort Futua gives you great gas
economy has the famous Falcon Six engine that delivered
1926 mpg in Falcon with standard shift under the cross
country test conditions of this years Mobgas Economy Rum
All the cars in the Run driven by experts really out to win
but Falcon topped EN- all with the best gas mileage for a6
"8" in the 25-year history of the Run!
And here's the incest sprise for all its luxury all its
omy the Falcon Futura priced hundreds of dollars below
other luxury compacs-even bow standard compacts
It's Americas lowespriced* luxury compact and it's at
your Ford Dealers now! FORD DIVISION a9azG1v6smsoru
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CoIorfuI Salad

Mold cubes of cream cheese
and colorful canned fruit
cocktail in shimmering peach
gelatin. Skip the dressing If
you're calorie-consci or
add a drop Of mint extract to
whipped cream for the dress
ing.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
First Lady Feted by Club

many Of us. those Of US who
know her can we'll admire her
charm and graciousneSs."
Each table had wide red
and pink satin ribbons ar
ranged in spoke fashion on
the white cloth. In the CEN
ter was an arrangement Of
pink carnations. artificial red
posies and tiny white paper
doves.
Long arrangements Of the
same flowers fringed the
head table, at which sat
Cabinet and Supreme Court
wives, the club officers and
several past presidents.
All the Cabinet wives were
there except Mrs. Dean Rusk.
wife OF the Secretary Of
State, who had accepted a
prior invitation to Philip
pine Embassy luncheon for
Mrs. Douglas Macarthur.
When Mrs. Kennedy ar
rived in the room where the
head table guests were lined
up, Mrs. Bennett took her
Evening star., 1961-05-19
5toff Photo by Francis Routt

Let's not talk about Caro-
line"
Those who planned the
lunch kept in mind what they
thought would please the
young First Lady. Mrs. Wal
lace Bennett, club president
and wife Of the Senator from
Utah. told the assemblage Of
about 900 club members and
guests.
They had her tastes in
mind when they chose SIM
Pile, uncluttered table decora-
tions OF pink. red and white
when they arranged for table
favorS of French perfume.
and when they invited Opera
Star Marguerite Piazza to
sing, Mrs. Bennett said.
Thanks Guest of Honor
I'VE are very grateful to
Mrs. Kennedy for finding
time to come in her busy
schedule" Mrs. Bennett de-
clared.
Though she is youEg
enough to be the daughter OF
Evening star., 1961-05-19

the band in incidental music
throughout the luncheon and
accompanied Miss Piazza,
along with her piano accom-
panist, william Kaplan.
Miss PiaZza's husband, Will
liam j. Condor, was in the
audience.
Someone brought Miss Pi-
azza up to see Mrs. Kennedy
just as the First Lady was
stepping into her car to
leave.
You were great" said the
First Lady. 1T was so Won
derful."
AS her car wended it's way
through the hotel grounds
heading back toward the
White House Mrs. Kennedy
had the driver pause for a
moment while she waved to
Allie Ritzenberg, the hotel
tennis instructor who gives
her lessons on the White
House tennis court.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
BY ISABELLE SHELTON
Star staff Writer

First Lady Jacqueline Ken
nedy arrived back from Can
ada yesterday. just in time
to rush to the Congressional
Clubs annual brunch in her
honor.
Mrs. Kennedy's schedule
was so tight. in fact. that
she arrived almost an hour
after the originally scheduled
hour Of 1870 am. and with
out taking time to change
the costume she had worn on
the plane from Canada.
This was a pale yellow wool
suit with matching yellow silk
blouse, yellow straw bowler,
long beige gloves, and black
leather pumps and bag.
The club had been alerted
by the White House last week
that her schedule would be
close, and had moved the
brunch hour to noon. Mrs.
Kennedy flew with the Presi-
dent by helicopter from An
drews Field to the White
House, then proceeded by car
to the luncheon after brief
stop.
Enjoyed Trip
Mrs. Kennedy told reporter
who had clustered to watch
her arrive at the Sheraton
Park Hotels Sheraton Hall
that she had a wonderful
time" in Canada.
She had enjoyed every
thing" she said. and has
''many memories"
No, she was not exhausted
from the trip. she told a ques-
toner.
When another reporter
asked If she had brought
Carolina a gift from Canada.
Mrs. Kennedy said:
Evening star., 1961-05-19
around to shake hands with
every one of them.

around to shake hands with
every one of them.
Escorted to Head Table
The entrance of the head
table was unusually impress
sive. Each woman was given
a separate introduction by
Mrs. Albert Gore. luncheon
chairman and wife of the
Tennessee Senator. Then a
member of the Marine Band,
resplendent in relocated
dress uniform, escorted her
across the ballroom with
spotlights following them.
Mrs. Kennedy, who had
commented earlier when
noting the promenade. "At
least there is somebody to
guide you!" was escorted by
Capt. Dale Harpham, As
sistant Director of the Ma
rine band.
Capt. Harpham directed
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Canal Voyage

The local University Of
Rochester Club will leave the
dock at 6:45 pm. today for a
mule drawn voyage on the
C&O Canal.
Mr.. Eugene Welch and Mrs.
Donald C. Carpenter are
chairmen Of the excursion,
which is scheduled to depart
from the dock at the inter-
section of Canal and Thir-
thieth street in Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Franklin Simon
by
NeIson-Coine

1850 Connecticut Ave- NV, Washington D. c. EN- 2-67OO
Corners Shopping Center, Falls Church. Va, JE 2-932O
Wheaton Plaza Wheaton, Maryland, Lo $500
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Redskins Sign
Krokoski, Fifth
Selection in Druft

The Redskins today signed
their fifth draft choice, hard
running Joe Krakoski. Illinois
halfback.
A 6-foot-2. 195-pounder,
Krakoski completed his work
for a degree this month but
is expected to go Immediately
into six months of military
service. This would enable him
to join the Redskins near the
end Of their training camp in
July.
Krakoski's signing means
that the Redskins now have
in the fold the first five men
they drafted at Philadelphia
last month.
Both Head Coach Bill Nc
Peak and Line Coach Abe
Gibron saw Krakoski in spring
practice and were impressed.
Scout reports on Illinois regu-
lar season games bore out their
judgement that he may be a
fine offensive prospect.
He has good speed and can
catch passes," McPeak said.
1--WE think he'll make a good
flanking back. At least we're
goinA to start him out there"
Evening star., 1961-01-17
Finul Gloves
Pre-Show Set
For Tomorrow

The final pre-Golden Gloves
show for area amateur boxers
slated to compete in the forth
coming tournament will be held
tomorrow night at Stanley Hall.
Soldiers Home.
Coach Paddy Kane has ar
ranged 10 bouts ranging from
bantamweight contests to light
heavyweight events.
Meanwhile, Glovers were TAX
ing their final licks in prepara-
ton for the weighing and
physical examinations to be
held Saturday afternoon at the
offices of the Boxing Commits
sion, 1740 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV.
Drs. Clark Halstead and Mil
ton Weingarten have been ap-
pointed by the Commission to
conduct the physical exams.
The first round of the Gloves
is scheduled for Friday night,
January q, at Capitol Arena.