davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-15
BY BONNIE AIKMAN
Star Staff Writer


The Howard University
Players will open a two-week
run Of James ForSyth'S re-
cent drama, Defiant Island"
on April 26 at the Ira Al
bridge Theater.
The premiere production,
tentatively set for a term on
Broadway next season, is the
story of Haiti's Henry Chris
tophe. the man who chose as
his life'S work the establish
ment of the modern worlds
first Negro kingdom.
The Glasgow-born play
wright, first a painter, then
a poet, started his playwrit-
ing apprenticeship just before
World War II. He continued
1t during the calmer mo-
ments of service with the
Scots Guard and the Nor
mandy invasion forces. His
post as resident-playwright
with the Old Vic after the
war moved him Solidly into
a career of TV, film and
play scripts written and pro-
duced in England and the
United States.
Two professional players will
join a cast of some 35 How
ard students. They are Clay
ton Corbin, former Broadway
and tour member of Toys in
the Attic" and Alfredine
Brown, who has made re-
cent appearances in resident
theaters in Chicago and
Cleveland. The five sets have
been designed by William T.
Brown.
Play nights are April 26,
81, and % and May 3. 4 and
5. Evening performances are
at $3.50 pm; matineeS on
April % and May 5 are at
2:30 pm.
ADVENTURE: The delights
and occasional perilS in the
young life of Heidi" will be
enacted by the DiStrict-Spon-
Sored Children's Theater in
eight performances sprinkled
between next week and the
end of June.
The story will be told in
dance form, and for this the
Recreation Department has
enlisted the services of Mrs.
Vera Martina Smith as
choreographer. She'll have
some 80 area dancers, 7 to
% years old, in her troupe.
Performances on April %
are at 1920 am. and 2:30
pm. at Roosevelt High
School, and the same cur
tain times apply May 26 at
the Kelly Miller High School.
The remaining shows, all at
8 pm. at the Sylvan Theater,
are June 8, 26, 81 and %.
EFFICIENT: In no more
than a week, the Capitol Hill
Players have cleared up all
casting problems for next
months production of Jean
Anouilh's "Antigone."
Director Phil Reeves has
named Judith Fine, Brydon
Fitzgerald and John Parker
as Antigone, ISmene and
Creon; Doris Buck as the
Evening star., 1962-04-15
Gxuberant

Gxuberant
It's just a fancy way to say ex.
cited.
We are now-exuberant that is.
You will be-excited that is
when you see what's coming
your way in summer entertain.
ment.
1t all takes place at Shady
Grove Music Fair in Montgomery
County, which in round figures,
is a 80 minute hop, skip and so
mile an hour ride from down.
town Washington.
The details will be announced
in our first big ad shortly, but
suffice to say, Shady Grove is
Americas most exciting theatri-
cal presentation. The modernists
land the ancients, too) call it
theatre in the round"
One thing, however, must be
made clear right now. Nothing
more professional will ever come
to this area. You'll see the big
gest stars from Broadway, Holly.
wood and TY lin person) in
smash Broadway hits.
Want a sample? "Bye Bye
Birdie" "The Music Man" /" do
Re MI" wildcat" There's
more. Much More.
And if we mention the stars, we
know you'll start a rush at our
box office. Which of course
would be slightly embarrassing
since we aren't open yet. But
patience. Shortly-and for a 16
week season.
Honestly, as the producers
(happlIy, very successfully Of S
other Music Fairs in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Camden and Massachusetts
and now, Washington-take our
word for it-thls is for you.
Can you blame US for feeling
exuberant. Excited, that is.
Evening star., 1962-04-15
SANDS

an actor before I was a
singer? I was going to do a
10-minute battle sequence in
The Longest Day. but Ia
muck called me back twice.
I'm now studying at the
Actors Studio with Lee Stras-
berg. It's like a laboratory
for people who are not work
ing and who don't want to
get rusty, who want to keep
the old engine oiled"
Marilyn Monroe has been
Evening star., 1962-04-15

welcome to join in the
groundwork for this enter
prise, and may call the Recre-
alton Department to do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Father Clark
Gets Gu Post

The Rev. Aubert ]. Clark
faculty member in the Depart
ment of Education at Catholic
University, has been named to
the newly created post of
assistant dean of the Graduate
School of Arts and Sciences.
The rector of the university,
Msgr. William j. Mcdonald,
explained that creation of the
office was due to increased
graduate enrolment.
Father Clark, a native of
Syracuse, N. Y, received his
Pho. from Catholic University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Mothers of the future must
be thoughtful of their creative
role and responsibility to their
children, she said.
e" Sense of Wonder
The sense of curiosity and
wonder that marks the artist
and the scientist is in everyone
who breaks new ground, she
suggested. The creative proc
eSs is very much the essence of
a democracy, she said-in the
sense of creating, building, be-
ing unafraid to go into I'M
known territory. and looking
for new answers to old prob
lens.
The speaker and her audi
ence were guests at a luncheon
at woodward & Lothrop's
downtown store. They were well
coined by Mrs. Lawrence M
Nathan, wife of the president
of Bruce Hunt, Inc, and chair
man of the Ladies Hospitality
Committee for the clothiers and
furnishers' convention meeting
here through Wednesday.
The guests included Mrs.
Lawson H. Riley of Honolulu.
wife Of the association presi-
dent; Mrs. John P. Heaven
rich of Detroit. and Mrs. Harry
C. O'Brien of Medford, Mass,
wives of vice presidents, and
Mrs. Louis Rothschild, wife Of
the executive director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

man Of the UNCF campaign
in the Washington area. Dis
trict Commissioner John B.
Duncan is co-chairman.
Last year the Washington
campaign raised $35, ESQ, exceed
ing its goal by 20 per cent. The
goal this year is $4,000. The
campaign begins April /.
Richard Ware, a Peace Corps
official, addressed yesterdays
opening session of the con-
ference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

charters of Negro colleges
founded nearly 100 years age
contain no restriction as to
race, sex or religion.
DR.. Dent observed that Negro
students are not flocking to
recently desegregated colleges
in the South because they are
not psychologically prepared to
attend them and also because
of their limited financial abili-
ties.
He said the fact that Negro
students come from IAN en-
vironment of racial antago-
nism" results in their psyche
logical unpreparedness to at
tend predominantly white col
leges. He said Negro students
seek the best education they
can get within the limits of
their financial means and that
good private colleges will at
tract students of all races.
Must Meet Standards
DR.. Dent declared that 1.-THE
Negro college must meet the
same standards as other insti-
buttons of higher learning.
Financial support from
alumni is one of the most Seri-
GUS handicaps faced by Negro
colleges, DR.. Dent said. He
added that graduates of these
colleges can do more than
heretofore in support of the
institutions"
Charles A. Horsky, Washing
ton attorney, will address the
closing session of the confer
ence at 2 pm. today in Andrew
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Mr..
Horsky is 1852 general chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Miracle Kitchen Knife
Cuts Frozen Foods

Vegetables, pineapple, cocoanut-
everything. Ideal gift. Get several.
Special price, So. Moneyback
guarantee. Sold only by Le-Mir
Products.
SHOP IN PERSON at Le-Mir
Products. 1923 Connecticut Ave.
NV, Room TOT, Washington.
FOR MAIL ORDERS send So
leash, check or money ORDER to
Le-Mir Products, Dept. 1894,
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV, Room
TOT, Washington, D. G. Your froz-
en- food knife will be mailed any
where, postage paid. No G. o. DIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

Ruffles Added to Mems Evening
Weor. Poee e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

and a diploma in education
from oxford University. Or
dained in 1850, he taught at
st. Francis Seminary, Staten
Island, N. Y. He Joined the Gu
ulty in 1860. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Glumorene CHARGE
Dismissed by ETC
By the Associated Press

The Federal Trade Commits
sion dismissed yesterday q
charge that Glamorene, Inc, OF
Clifton, N. j., falsely advertised
that its rug shampoo and APP
plicator matched the results of
professional rug-cleaning.
At the same time, the ETC
issued an order prohibiting
Glamorene from falsely claim
ing that rugs can be cleaned
merely by applying its liquid
shampoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Roberts to Run Aouin

Representative Kenneth A.
Roberts, Democrat of Alabama,
announced yesterday his can
didacy for reelection. He is
now serving his sixth term in
the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

At last an all-purpose Amer
ican-made, double edge lone a
deep saw edge, stainless steel
knife, II" long that tips through
frozen food packages, wrapper
and all; cuts frozen meats, frozen
baked goods, etc. No more waste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
SssSSys'VV f@E
6N ~

full thawing. Cut off what you
need-put the rest back in the
freezer.
Also disjoints chickens, scales
fish, cuts fresh bread, cheese,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

carnations both here and
abroa5," he added.
Mr.. Weaver said Negro COL
leges are prepared to do this
job because they have pioneered
in the job of educating Afri-
cans. He listed graduates of
American Negro colleges who
have distinguished themselves
in the governmental affairs of
several African nations which
recently have won their indie
pendence.,
These graduates include
President Kwame Nkrumah and
the late DR.. j. E. K. Aggrey of
Ghana, Governor General
Nnamdi Azikiwe of Nigeria and
DR.. Hastings Banda of Nyasa-
land.
Earlier, the delegates we're
told that Negro colleges will not
go out of existence but colleges
exclusively for Negroes will.
The opinion was expressed by
DR.. Albert w. Dent, president
of billiard University in New
Orleans, when he discussed the
Future of the Private Negro
College"
Il don't think that what we
call the Negro college is about
to go out of existence" said DR..
Dent. And, secondly, I don't
think the college for Negroes
will survive"
Defines Terms
DR.. Dent defined a Negro
college as one whose student
body and faculty are predomi-
nantly Negro. A college for Ne
groes. he said, is one estab-
liShed and maintained exclu-
sively for Negroes. He said, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c., Februory II, 1862
Future Scientists Seen
Needing Porents' Help

scientist canbe lost to the country he gets
e s grace by mother who doesn't understand the creative
life or how to bring it out in a child
Mrs Arthur j. Goldberg wife of the Secretary of Labor
suggested this possibility yesterday talk creativty
everyday life before wives of officers directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Negro College
Role Seen in
World Service
BY CLARENCE HUNTER
Star Staff Writer

George l.. P. Weaver, assist
ant Secretary of Labor, last
night called upon Negro COL
leges and universities to pre-
pare people who would serve
the American Government in
the international field, espe-
cially Africa.
Mr.. Weaver addressed the
banquet of the sixteenth an
nual conference of the National
Alumni Council of the United
Negro College Fund meeting at
Howard University this week
end.
1.-THE Negro colleges and uni
versities should share in the
national effort to meet the ire
mendous demands placed upon
our country by the under-de-
veloped nations of Africa and
OF the world" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11

NASSSSAohSANAi Va NSIdll
Clothiers and Furnishers.
Everyone can live creatively,
whether a housewife or an
artist, she said.
II think it is not necessarily
the painting of a picture, the
Ruffles Added to Mems Evening
Weor. Pooe 81
>~---~-----
writing of a poem, the compos-
ing of music or the making of
dance" she said. at might
be the way we respond to chal-
lenge-to what is asked of us,
perhaps beginning with our
immediate family relationships
and then going on from there I"
Highest Form
Giving to others, she sug-
gested, sis the highest form Of
creativity. The artist confronts
the blank canvas as the rest of
us a day"
The artist has curiosity, Won
der and confidence, she said,
and does not take everyday ex-
periences for granted.
I'VE shouldn't, either" she
advised. 1--WE have to keep the
world of our senses, the world
that lies within us, awake"
When a crisis comes, for ex-
ample, in a mothers life, she
said, you don't go to pieces.
You do everything you can, and
if you can't do anything else,
you wait, and live through it,
and accept it," &,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-11
Prepares For Job

Il think you must make every
effort to encourage and prepare
forWard-looking. internotion-
ally-minded young men and
young women wnJ are eaxer
and capable of serving our Gov
eminent and international Or
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

aing Sears controls the equahy
n world m arr
Hredo o you
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

ron Cooper, Elaine Cresson, *John
T. Briggs, Beverly Sue Denney,
*Mary Ann Domke, *Hans Feindt,
Richard Fisher, Robert A. Fischer,
Beverly Hopkins. Jane Lynn Hol-
lenbeck, Joseph Isaacs, jeanne
kenton, William Kenton, Carolyn
Kirby, Jennifer Kunkle, Same
Lankford, Doreen LaFountaine, Pa
tricia Love, Donald McClung, San
dra McGee, 10 Ann May, Martha
Montgomery, *Calvert Morgan, Vir
ginia E. Roosa, Helen Rosker,
Wayne Smith, *Flora Stallings,
Gary Charles Warren, James Wro
ten, Walter A. Millman, Sandra
Billings.
Cafeteria Menu March $3.50
Monday: Milk, Hot Hamburg,
Potato Salad, Apple Crisp or Pine
apple.
Tuesday: Milk, Baked Ham,
Whipped PotatoeS-GraVy, Peas,
Hot Biscuit-Butter. Applesauce
or pudding.
Wednesday: Milk, Bean Soup,
Assorted Sandwiches, Celery and
Carrot Sticks, Cherry Pie or Apri-
cots
Thursday: Milk, Roast Pork,
Mashed Potatoes Cut Green
Beans, Bread and Butter, Rice
Pudding or Peaches.
Friday: Milk, Tuna Fish Salad,
Baked Potato, Succotash, Bread
and Butter, Jello or Fruit
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Salt Down Crop
Prospects Better

The threat of salt damage on
flooded croplands is expected to be
eased with normal. rainfall be-
tween now and May 1.
A University of Delaware re-
search team reports that the salt
is gradually teaching or washing
down through the soil. Soil sam
pies taken late last week showed
that some of the salt had moved
down through the soil as much as
2 or 3 inches. Samples taken i'm
mediately after the storm showed
salt concentration almost wholly in
the top 2 inches.
Heavy rains a few days after the
flooding carried much of the salt
down. Normal rains between now
and May l, the start Of planting
time for most crops, will carry the
salt deeper into the soil and away
from terminating seeds, the report
said.
The team OF University agrlcul-
tural scientists and extension a.
gents will continue to make
periodic checks of fields that were
flooded in order to measure the
rate Of teaching. Farmers who are
concerned about possible salt
problem are advised to take the
following steps:
l. Plant early crops, such as
peas, on land that was not flooded
2. About two weeks before plant
ing, submit soil sample to the
county agricultural agent or send
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23

Helicopters were used to fight
213 forest fires in 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
TRINITY

Mrs Ola Wrotten of BridgevilIe
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mar
tin Mr. and Mrs Sol Martin of
Harrington We're Sunday visitors.
Mrs Caroline Wagner of Camden
and friend, Mrs. Ethel Carpenter of
Dover, were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Wheatley.
Miss Grace E. Hastings attended
the regular Board Meeting of the
Delaware Federation of Business
and Professional Women's Clubs at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, Della
ware on Thursday evening, March
15
Mrs Harry Banning of Green
wood spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley.
The Bridgeville Business and
Professional WOmen's Club m t
with Miss Charlotte White on Tues
day evening.
Miss Frances Shoffner of George
town spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Warrington and
family
Miss Kathy Banning of Bridge
vile was a supper guest of Miss
Janice Warrington on Monday
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Warrington
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Williamson.
Mrs. Jack Hastings IN d son S
spent the weekend with her moth
er at Frankford, while Mr. Hast
ings was attending guards at New
Castle
Mrs. Everett Hubert and sons
of near fredericksburg spent Mon
day evening with her brother, John
Hastings, and Mrs Hastings.
Miss Janice Warrington was an
overnight guest of Miss K h y
Banning in Bridgeville on Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings were
among the thousands to visit Re-
hoboth on Sunday to see the results
of the storm on March 6 and Z.
The members of Trinity Church
want to thank everyone who help
ed to make their Calendar Party
a success. More than twO-hundred
dollars was made for the benefit
of the church.
Sunday School at Trinity Church
on Sunday, March 26, at 10 am.
classified Ado (xof EnruIfo
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Milford High
School News
Scholarship Information

Scholarship information is kept
on file in the guidance office for
ready reference by the pupils of
Milford High School Not only is
there information concerning ma
tional scholarship aid but also
there are local and regional schol-
arships. For example, word has
been received this week concern
ing a scholarship for a senior girl
who will graduate from a Kent
County school and a scholarship
for a senior boy who was born and
lives in Delaware and plans to en-
ter a profession. Any students in
terested in scholarship information
should contact the guidance coun-
selOr, Arthur w. Mcdaniel.
History Class Trip
On Wednesday, March IA, SO stu
dents of Mr.. Titus eleventh grade
history classes journeyed to the
nations capitof. We arrived in
Washington. around 900, AS we
passed through Pennsylvania Ave
nue., Lafayette Square, the Capitol,
the Senate Office Building, the Ma
tional Archives, the Department of
Justice, the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, the Post Office Department.,
the Labor-Interstate Commerce
group, the National Gallery of Art,
the White House, the State and
Treasury Department, the Pan Am
erican Union, and the Department
of Commerce.
Our first stop was at the White
House where we enjoyed tour
of the State Dining Room, the
Green Room, the Blue Room, the
Red Room, and the Ball Room. AT
ter leaving the White House., we
stopped at the Washington Monu-
ment, a tribute to the Father of
Our Country"
We ate lunch at the Washington
Monument and then continued our
trip by stopping at the Capitol,
where we were greeted by Senator
Boggs. After riding on the sub
way cars, we sat in on a session
of the Senate. There we enjoyed
seeing Vice President Lyndon
Johnson and Senator Goldwater.
We left the Senate and toured
Statuatory Hall.
Next we stopped at the Lincoln
Memorial and Jefferson Monument.
After seeing those two great trib-
utes to two more of our great
Americans, we toured Mt Vernon
and Lees Mansion. Leaving Lees
Mansion we rode through Arling-
ten Cemetery and stopped to see
the changing of the guards.
Class Play Successful
The Junior Glass of Milford
High School presented Cheaper
by the Dozen" on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights before capacity
crowds in the high school auditor
ium The play, directed by Mr..
Howard Woodward of the high
school English department, was
botl a financial and artistic sue
cess. Congratulations are extend
ed 10 the director, cast and all who
assisted
Cast: Ernestine-Sue Isaacs;
Hopkins; Mr.. Gil
Jerread; Fred
Clay Adams; Anne-Sharon Kirby;
Grier; Jackie-Bill
lester; BilI-Mark Hit; Martha
Mary Hudecz; Dan-Curtis Gala
way; Mother-Mary Lou Lank-
lord; Mrs. Fitzgerald Bonnie
Jones; Dr. Burton-Chester Long;
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
Quick Meals For
Busy Homemokers

With little more than a snap of
the fingers and a few quick tricks
the modern homemaker can pre-
pare tasty, nutritious, economical
meals in a minimum amount of
time, says Katie Thomas, X II t
County Home Demonstration A
gent
"Quick Meals for Busy Home
makers, new pamphlet by Miss
Janet CoblentZ, extension nutri-
tionst at the University of Della
ware, is just off the press. It's
filled with time-saying hints.
A meal planned is a meal par
TALLY prepared the publication
points out Much of this prepara-
ton can be done in advance by
planning meals and your grocery
shopping list at the same time.
Shopping time can be further
shortened by preparing your list
according to store layout.
Select foods that require little
cooking or preparation to lessen
time spent in the Kitchen, is a
mother of the many time-saving
ideas offered by Miss Coblentz.
Convenience foods usually cost
more but this may be offset by
reduced preparation time and su-
perior quality. she says.
The pamphlet Quick Meals for
Busy Homemakers" may be OBJ
tanned without charge from h e
county Extension office or by writ
ing to the School of Agriculture
at the University of Delaware.
OO-----
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-23
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary X. Smith
Phone Harrington EX.S-SO3S

Mrs. Catherine Morris and Mrs
Hazel Dukes of Denton, Md, were
the guests on Thursday of Mrs.
Erie Morris.
The youth group of the Pilgrim
Holiness Church held a covered
dish supper last Thursday at the
Harrington New Century Club.
Mrs. Charles Peck, Jr., attend
ed the presidents meeting of Kent
County on Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Charles b. Conner of Dover.
Mrs. Gayle Smith, Mrs. Reese
Harrington, Mrs. F. Brown Smith,
Miss Elva Reese and Mrs. l.. B.
Harrington attended the flower
show in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ONeal of
Wilmington were the weekend
guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank
O'Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Faulkner
and Miss Gene Graham spent last
Sunday visiting with friends in
RehobOth.
Mrs. Marx Wiley entertained
the members of her card club at
her home on Monday evening.
Ladies' Day was observed on
Thursday by the Peck Brothers
Farm Supply Store.
Jimmy Mcdonald of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, was the
weekend guest of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Mcdonald.
Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Pau
line Newton, Mrs. William Reed Of
Dover, and Mrs. George w. Han
son enjoyed Sunday afternoon with
dinner az the Dutch Inn and were
among the many visitors who were
sightseeing in Rehoboth.
Miss Inga Quillen of Georgetown
was the Weekend guest OF her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. r. I1ar-
ry Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Langrell and
Mrs. George Graham were the
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Curro and daughters OF
Claymont.
Mrs. Nellie FARRELL of Viola and
Mrs. Uric Morris were the dinner
guests last week of their brother,
William Biggs of Houston.
Several members Of the Har-
rington New, Century Club were
entertained on Reciprocity Day at
the Milford New Century Club on
Monday afternoon.
Keven Peck celebrated n S
fourth birthday on Monday, March
49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tharp Harrington
entertained the members of their
bridge club at their home last
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. William W. Shaw and Mrs.
Charles Peck, Jr., attended the
board meeting of the Delaware
State Federation of Women's Clubs
on Thursday afternoon in Dover.
Miss Amelia Phetzing and Mrs.
George Hanson enjoyed dinner at
the Dinner Bell Inn, Dover, and
attended the picture Hawaii CIV
EN- by the Forum of Wilmington,
on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Harry CULLEN
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward Quill
len were the Sunday guests OF Mrs.
Francis Derrickson and daughter
Elizabeth of Ocean View.