davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
LINCOLN
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Sefsboas fof Easter sanQag
EpFn -
Bo a m Easter SunFise Ser
wee a. Slaughter Beach. sponsor
&C ~ the Ellendale Methodist
Charge and the L3HcolB Methodist
charge Rev Dahl viii be ia
charge u the music while Rev.
Reppert Viii deliver the sermon
entitled symbols Of Sunrise Z"
The public is cordially invited.
l0.U0 A. NJ Morning Worship
Hour. with Rev Reppert using for
his sermon title, -Four Great Eas-
ter Verbs. Text Col 3:l-lI and
John 20.I-10 The choir viii be
using music appropriate for the
occasion Anyone desiring 20 have
their children baptized during this
service Will he given an opportunity
10 do so
1880 A. M Church School Ses-
sion Harry Swain, superintend-
ent: Douglas Morgan, assistant
SUPERINTENDENT Begin each Lord 5
Day in the church of your choice.
Parents are urged to attend this
challenging hour with their chill
dreu. Adult classes are conducted
while the children attend their
sessions. Unite your voice with
the voices OF others who sing the
praises OF God each week in this
hour Of worship and praise. II
you are new III this community. We
extend q cordial welcome 70 start
..4is Sunday and get in the habit
Of attending regularly.
Don't forget on Sunday, April
g" Easter sunday. your Lenten
Self Denial coin cards which will
be presented during the morning
service Friendly greeter for sun
day will be Arthur Hewitt Ush-
ers will include Mitchell Jones
and Gus Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20

Cafeteria menu for Aprii q
through Apri. -
Iuerdny Submarine sandwich.
cup chicken noodle soup. baked
apple. milk
"wednesday Hot turkey sand
wich with Fihyf. carrot aud cell
err sticks cranberry sauce. cher
~ crunch o. fruit milk
Thursday Meat loAf buttered
rice with gravy, string beans,
bread and butter apple-upside
down cake o. fruit milk
Friday Egg salad OF macoroni
salad. potato chips, buiiered peas.
hnt corn bread with butter, apple
sanoc. milk
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
SSENE. Is T0PICtE.

NEW YORK fAPl The re
cent bus strike in New York
caused revision of Sunday in New
lork.
The scene in which h e
comedy's romantic couple meet
was shifted from Fifth Avenue
bus to the subway.
It's getting difficult for young
out-of-towners TO meet on public
transportation around here" said
producer David Merrick.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-20
hN0H> HIS >IIDEg

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. fAPD-
Bob Miller. .. was pitching for
the New York Nets When Dick
GrOat of the Pirates boxed bad
swinging at a twO-strike fastbalI
that never stopped breaking until
it reached Hobie Landrith's zaitt
As GrOat walked away he turned
around and asked:
SLIDER
Yes. slider sand Umpire h :.
SudOl
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Thorn Leads
Mountuineers
To Easy Win

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. Dec.
l (AP)-West Virginia Univer-
sity's basketball sharpshooters
broke away from The Citadel
late in the first half tonight
and opened defense of the
Southern Conference crown
with an 1851 triumph.
Rod Thorn, who played only
about three -fourths Of the way
led the fast-moving Mountain
eers with 20 points. Charlie
Madrazo, The Citadel's only
senior, paced the young Bull
dog squad with IT.
West Virginia, rated No. 5 ma
tionally in the preseason AS
sociated Press poll. was ahead,
34-27, with five minutes to play
in the first half when il sud-
denly found a consistent scoring
combination.
The Mountaineers quickly
outscored the Bulldogs, 14-3,
with Thorn getting seven
points, and left the court at
halftime with a 1890 edge.
West Virginia then grabbed
the first four points in the
second half, and continued on
to the races. The Mountaineer
margin grew to 70-40 with 1876
remaining. and to 74-43 when
Thorn left with 9:22 remain
ing.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Rain Postpones
Mexico-Indiu
Tennis Match
MADRAS. India. Dec. / (AP)

MADRAS, India, Dec. (AP)
-Monsoons and mounting food
problems have put a ragged raw
edge on the nerves Of the Mexi-
can Davis Cup tennis team
awaiting its clash here with
India in the interzone final.
This is just one Of the rea-
sons thought we should have
played this match in another
country" Pancho o Contreras
Mexican captain, said unhappi-
ly after a monsoon washed Out
today's opening singles match
es.
An effort will be made to
play the matches tomorrow
seding Antonio Palafox Of
Mexico against Joydeep Muk-
erica Of India and Rafael
Osuna Of Mexico against
India's information star, RAM
anathan Krishnan.
However, the weather report
was not favorable and indica-
tions were there might be fur
ther delays. The winner meet:
Australia in the challenge
round at Brisbane. December
1928.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
PEOPLE
IN
BUSINESS

b. J. VivianO has been ap-
pointed Washington vice presi-
dent for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. He succeeds the late John
A. Schwab.
Morris Shipley, formerly with
American Airlines in Washing
ton for IA years, has been ap-
pointed director of civic affairs
for Delta Air Lines.
Helen X. MObberIey, WASH
ington advertising and broad
casting executive, has joined
radio station WEEL of Fair
fax. Va, as account executive.
Robert E. King, formerly
with General Electric's Com
puter Division, has been named
director of the information
systems division of Jonker
Business Machines Of Gathers
burg. Md.
Donald F. williams, formerly
with Fred Astaire Studios in
New York, has been appointed
sales director for Paragon Pro-
ductions and will work on ex-
perimental projects with new
methods in animation.
George A. Westlund, senior
programmer for the Operations
Evaluation Group. an opera
tons research organization,
has been promoted to chief Of
the computer section.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
National Fence Files
For Stock Offerino

National Fence Manufacture
ing Co. of Bladensburg, Md,
has filed a registration state
ment with the Securities and
Exchange Commission seeking
registration of 100000 shares
of common stock to be offered
for public sale at $8.75 a share.
The proposed offering would
be made on a best efforts, all
or none basis" by Netherlands
Securities Co. of New York.
The underwriters would re-
ceive a commission of 96A
cents a share, plus $27, $50 for
expenses.
In addition to certain debts,
the company has outstanding
129,000 common shares, of
which Henry F. Long, jr., owns
86.3 per cent and management
officials as a group own 99.2
Der cent.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
GoIIoudet Swimmers
Nip RundoIph-Mucon

Gallaudet Colleges SWIM
ming team set six school rec
ords yesterday as 1t defeated
Randolph-Macon College. 40
46. at Gallaudet.
Freshman John Lurwick led
the assault on the marks. win
ming the individual medley and
the 200-yard butterfly in rec
ord time. He also swan on the
record-smashing medley relay
team.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

professor of fisheries and Wild
life at Michigan State Univer-
sity. Recently he pointed out
that Russia, like Michigan, has
a problem of too many deer.
People all over the world" !"
he explained, ARE so intent on
saving the surviving remnants
of wild populations that they
sometimes tend to overdo it.
While it is possible to over
hunt wild animals, it is also
possible to over-protect them
Then they often increase be-
yong the ability of their habi-
tat to support them. This is
why deer frequently starve to
death in Michigan"
The Associated SportSmen
with headquarters at Room 255,
Is California street, San Fran
cisco IL, have published a free
brochure outlining their
position.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

Ho|ier-Than-Thou Amateurs Ripped

est Of amateurs from the i'm
purest of motives. Since he did
not need the money himself, II
pleased him to sneer at any
one who did.
Colleges Solve Problem
The line between profession
al and college athletics has
posed a particularly cunning
problem which, happily, our
academic leaders have been
able to solve to their own salts
faction.
This used to be known In
academic circles as "the sanity
code" I don't think they have
a name for it now.
The fiction has been estab-
lished that football and bas-
ketball players are always or
dinary students who are judged
on the same basis as all other
students. To make sure they
are shown no favoritism, some
college officials have been
known to shave the entrance
requirements for them, shave
the eligibility requirements to
keep them in good standing
and to shave the curriculum
so as not to distract them with
studies.
And then to make certain
the athletes amateur standing
remains unimpaired, they shave
their own rules to pay him a
wage for some on-campus job
which he is supposed to per-
form for a prescribed number
of hours per month.
When collegiate basketball
players get caught Shawn 8
points, to increase their gross
Evening star., 1962-12-02

scan d al being a newspaper
word for the revelation of a
situation everyone recognizes
and accepts, except perhaps for
a few philosophy majors who
really believe that five great
basketball players have ap-
peared on campus because the
college offers a particularly
fine cooking course for giants.
Same Old Ritual
There is a ritual the educa-
tors have to perform, at these
times, a ritual familiar to all
students of native stadium be-
havior. The president of the
university, saddened beyond
belief, expresses astonishment
that such things have been 60
ing on under his very nose. Tc
prove his good faith, he pub
licly admonishes some anony-
nous alumni group to be a lit
tie less jealous. If it's really a
bad scandal he may even fire
an assistant coach.
A few hardened cynics like
me sometimes are moved tC
wonder whether ignorance isn't
a worse rap against a college
president than collusion. Wait
a minute, let me amend that
The worst rap against any ed.
ucator is hypocrisy and myo-
pia.
And speaking of myopia,
see that I have completely neg.
lected my favorite hotel sa-
loon-keeper, Avery Brundage.
Set up a couple more rounds
of beer, Avery, I'll get around
to you in a little while.
Copyright 1862, Field Enterprises Inc. }
Evening star., 1962-12-02

annual income. the educators
naturally throw up their hands
in righteous horror and won
der aloud what has happened
to weaken the moral fiber oi
our youth.
They usually decide 1t has
something to do with the atom
ic bomb.
Well, our kids have been cor
rupted all right, and not only
by the gamblers. Our colleges
have educated them we'll.
Many colleges, as we al
know, are selling two products
education and football. AnC
football, as we all know, is the
one that pays the freight fol
the rest of the athletic pro.
grams.
So an elaborate set of rules
for recruiting have been sci
down by the National Collegi.
ate Athletic Association, and
the various conferences.
The competition for the out.
standing high school football
star to build a representative
team" Il love that expression)
is nothing short of carnivorous
TryOut Camps Illegal
Thousands of high schoo,
players are flown into hun.
dreds Of campuses either tC
gaze upon the Gothic tower;
or to shake hands with the
football coach. Tryout camp;
are, of course. most illegal, but
if a coach didn't hold them
how would he know who to give
all those scholarships to?
Every now and then, oi
course, a scandal does occur
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY DONALD b. HADLEY
StaI Financial Editor

Amid final preparations for
moving the main office of
First National Bank Of Wash
ington to 170l Pennsylvania
avenue NV, President A. Scott
Offutt yesterday announced
five officer promotions, includ-
ing two new vice presidents.
Miss Sylvia Karydakis and
Herbert H. Bircher were pro-
NOTED to vice presidents. Miss
Karydakis will continue also
as secretary of the bank.
Mrs. Evelyn M. Minard, DON
aid r. Shircliff and Edward c.
Gross were elected assistant
cashiers.
In addition to the main Of
flee move on Monday, Decem-
ber 10. and the change of its
present headquarters at 1888
G street NV, into a branch
location, First National will
open a new branch office at
1920 M street NV. tomorrow
morning.
Miss Karydakis is chairman
of Capital Group, National AS
sociation of Bank Women and
is a past president of the Bank
Women's Club of Washington.
Mr.. Bircher is a veteran of
is years in banking, having
worked at Union Trust Co. and
Anacostia National Bank be-
fore joining First National of
Washington.
Mrs. Minard now is president
of the Bank Women's Club and
has been in banking for more
than 10 years. She has been
active in Washington Chapter,
American Institute of Banking
and is vice chairman of the
chapters women's committee.
Mr.. Shircliff recently was
named assistant manager of
the banks new M street office
and is treasurer of it's EN-
ployes Welfare Association. A
native of Louisville, KY, he at
tended George Washington
University and has a pre-stand-
ard certificate from American
Institute of Banking.
Mr.. Gross has been in bank
ing l6 years and is a native of
Homestead, Pa. He attended the
University of Pittsburgh and
American Institute of Banking
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Sportsmen Say Campaign
Aims to Abolish Huntino

Iof commercial possibilities,
that archery hunting is cruel
and that hunting is a public
mass slaughter.
The sportsmen also say the
campaign is being finance e d
mostly by public donations
stimulated by such tactics as
forwarding pamphlets to school
teachers asking them to col
lect pennies from their pupils
to pay for brochures whic h
teach it is morally wrong to
hunt.
Ed Neal, outdoor columniSt
for the San Francisco Call
Bulletin, quotes this appraisal
of the United Humane Front
by a field representative of the
arms and ammunition indus
try sent there to size it up:
"An insidious group, fanati-
cally dedicated to ultimately
abolishing all firearms and
hunting"
Neal goes on to say that the
field man returned home tre-
mendously impressed and wor-
ried by the organization anc
finances of the United HUI
name Front. IF successful ir
California, they surely will
move into other States" he
reported.
Department Afraid
The Department of Fish
and Game and the Fish and
Game Commission are deathly
afraid of the United Humane
Front. The United Humane
Front shows up at each COM
mission meeting and complete
ly dominates it. 1t is opposed
to everything and submits res
olutions from all kinds of gar
den and women's clubs"
"One thing that needs to be
stressed" the field man went
on, is that hunting takes the
surplus and the basic flock or
herd is not damaged. People
need to be informed of the
short life span of dove and
quail, that there is an annual
mortality of 70 to 80 per cent
whether the birds are shot or
not.
More doe shooting is need
ed" he added, "as many Sec
tions of the State are over
populated with deer"
This statement has the sup
port of DR.. George A. Petrides,
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Washington Mutual
Tops $32,35O,0O0

Net assets value of Washing
ton Mutual Investors Fund to-
tailed $32.350,073 on October 81,
compared with $32,318,741 at
the start of its fiscal year May
and $31,515,616 at the end
of october last year, reported
President James M. Johnston.
Net asset value was equal to
$685. a share, compared with
1898 a share on April 80 and
$10.88 a share a year ago, Mr..
Johnston said.
Mr.. Johnston announced that
Robert v. Fleming, board
chairman of Riggs National
Bank, has accepted appoint
ment to the funds advisory
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Prutt Will Address
Insurance Groups

Lester A. Pratt, CPA and
nationally known specialist in
employe fraud investigations,
will address a joint meeting OF
the District Association Of In
surance Agents and the Insur-
ance Managers Association at
a luncheon at the Mayflower
Hotel on Friday, December IA.
He will discuss problems OF
preventing and detecting fraud
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Financial General
Buys Leesburq Bunk

Financial General Corp. has
acquired a majority interest in
the Peoples National Bank of
LeeSburg, Va, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Stockholders owning around
80 per cent of the banks 1000
outstanding shares of capital
stock, accepted an offer from
Financial General to purchase
the stock.
Present officers and directors
of the bank will continue in
office. Assets of the bank to-
tailed $11,290,0O0 and deposits
SO, ,982. 900 on September %, date
of the last bank call.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mugruder Succeeds
Father on Boord

A. Clarke Magruder has beer
elected a director Of the First
National Bank of Southern
Maryland at Upper Marlboro To
succeed his father, the late M
Hampton Magruder.
Mr.. Magruder is associated
with the Federal Government
and has a degree from the Uni
versity of Maryland.
A native of Upper Marlboro
he is a graduate of Calvert
School in Baltimore and st
Adams in Washington. He at
tended the University of Vir-
ginia before serving with the
Army in Europe. He lives ir
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
FDIC. Grants Branch
For Clinton Bank

The Clinton Bank Of Clinton,
Md, has received permission
from the Federal Deposit In
surance Corp. to establish a
branch at the intersection of
new Route 5 and the woodward
road in Clinton.
Approval was announced in
the regular summary from the
FDIC.
The agency also approved the
merger of the Manchester Bank
of Manchester. Md, with the
Carroll County National Bank
of Westminster at Westminster,
Maryland. r.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
First National Promotes 5 Officers
Prior to Moving Main Office

board. Mr.. Fleming is a past
president of the Americ a n
Bankers Association and is an
outstanding leader both ma
tionally and locally. He is a di-
rector of many corporations.
Fund directors declared q
quarterly dividend Of 8 cents a
share and an additional 2 cents
a share from net investment
income, both payable Decem-
ber / to holders of record on
October 81.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

OuC III SdllIOruld SpOrCSLneIl
are tremendously worrie &
about a campaign which they
say is aimed at abolishing all
hunting and, if successful, may
spread to every State.
Not only is hunting a target
the sportSmen charge but their
opponents also question the
rights of people to fish OF
possess firearms.
First steps, they report, will
be introduction of anti-dove
hunting and anti-archery
hunting measures in the jan
uary session of the Legislature
Arrayed on one side are the
Associated Sportsmen of Cali
fornia, a member organization
of the California Wildlife Fed
Grafton and Ducks Unlimited
and an affiliate of the Wild
life Management Institute.
Opposed by Humane Front
On the other is the United
Humane Front, composed o1
various animal welfare societies
plus some rod and gun clubs
apparently dissatisfied with the
big-game management policies
of the State Department o1
Fish and Game.
In a letter, Julius Won No
stitz, president of the AsSoci-
ated Sportsmen, says:
This organization, keenly
aware of our hazardous posi-
ton, feels we sportsmen in
California are somewhat in the
role of guinea pigs" that if the
opponents of recreatio n a
hunting in California are sue
cessful, then soon it will be
Nevada, then Texas, then Wy
oming and so on until all so
States are aborted to their sell
fish way of thinking"
Financed by Donations
The United Humane Front,
the sportsmen report, believes
it is immoral to hunt. 1t says
that present management of
game is a means of wanton
and wholesale slaughter, that
the buck you shot last year be-
longs to all the people, that
80 per cent of the people are
opposed to hunting because
only 8 per cent do hunt, that
the Hunter Safety Program for
youngsters is an exploitation
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Lafayette Loses
Football Coach

EASTON. Pa, Dec. l (AP)
james McConlogue resigned
resigned Saturday as head
football coach at Lafayette Col
lege. He held the post since
1858.
Ralph Gottshall. chairman oi
the athletic board, said the res
ignation was accepted 'in the
interest Of all parties"
McConlogue, a native OF
Bethlehem. Pa. and a graduate
Of Moravian. was an assistant
coach at Lafayette from 1883
1858. His teams In five seasons
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Computer Dynomics
In Larger Quarters

Computer Dynamics Corp.
has started operations in much
larger quarters at 1104 Spring
street in Silver Spring. Md.
The move from 8701 Georgia
avenue has increased the firms
space 10 times and permitted
installation of important addi-
tional equipment. said President
Vincent r. Grillo, jr.
The company started a year
ago and in its first 10 months
attained a volume Of $500, 900,
said Mr.. Grillo.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Mary|and-GU
Heads Area
geProgram

Georgetown and Maryland,
which opened their basketball
seasons last night, begin the
big Three" series in a hurry
this week with a Tuesday night
meeting at Georgetown's Nc
Donough Gym.
George Washington, other
member Of the basketball tri-
umvirate, will be an interested
spectator as 1t will meet
Georgetown a week from
Thursday.
CIV does not play this week
until Saturday, and the Colo
mails will need all that time to
get ready, because that night
they visit Cincinnati, NCAA
champion the last two years.
Navy and Montgomery Jun
ior College open their seasons
Wednesday, the Middies enter
tanning Long Island University
and MIC visiting Fort Belvoir
American University takes a
quick trip to New York State,
meeting Colgate Tuesday and
Adelphi Wednesday. Catholic
University also has two dates
this week, at Susqueh an n a
Thursday and at home Satur-
day against Bridgewater in its
Mason-Dixon Conference open
er.
Maryland and Georgetown
after meeting Tuesday, split up
for tough out-of town assign
ments over the week end. The
Hoyas will be at New York Uni
versity Friday, while the fol-
lowing night Maryland takes
on Duke in Durham, N. C.
The weeks schedule:
TOMORROW
Bowie Teachers at Gallaudet.
Howard at st. Paul's.
TUESDAY
Maryland at Georgetown.
American at Colgate.
Howard at Hampton Institute.
WEDNESDAY
Long Island at Navy.
American at Adelphi.
Gallaudet at Washington College.
Montgomery &c at Fort BelvoiT.
d. c. Teachers at Coppin State.
Prince Georges at st. Mary's &C.
THURSDAY
Catholic at Susquehanna.
FRIDAY
Georgetown at New York u.
Southeastern at Coppin State.
Wesley &c at Montgomery &c.
ID. c. Teachers at Philadelphia Textile.
SATURDAY
Maryland at Duke.
Pennat Navy.
George Washington at Cincinnati.
Bridgewater at Catholic
Gallaudet at Lynchburg.
st. Paul's at Howard.
Frederick at Southeastern FOrt Myer).
Allegany &C at Charles County &C.
Essex &C at Prince Georges.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Frisch to Speak

Frankie Frisch. one of base
balls immortals who was elect
ed to the Hall of Fame in 1947,
will speak at a general session
Of the Chemical Specialties
Manufacturers Assoc iation
Tuesday night at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Transport Companies
Join in Combine

Airport Transport. Inc, anC
Airport Transport. Inc, of Vir'
ginia, a wholly owned subSid'
iary, have entered into ar
agreement to merge with Air.
port Parking Co. of America, il
was announced by Moe Lerner
president of the area com.
panies.
The area company will retain
its corporate entity and oper-
ate as an autonomous subsid-
iary Of the national company
No change in management OF
operations is contemplated.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
D. c. Transit Net
Ahead of Year Aoo

Net income Of D. c. Transit
System amounted to $194.485
in October, compared with
$l48.955 in october last year,
the company reported.
Net for 10 months ended Oc-
tober 81 was $609. .342, compared
with $933,372 in the same 1861
period.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Washington Gas Lists
Seasonal Deficit

Washington Gas Light Co.
had a seasonal net loss of
$657 ,065 in october, compared
with a deficit of $724,802 in
October last year.
Net income for 10 months
of this year aggregated $5,476.-
$50, compared with $5,234,335
in the same 1861 period.
Evening star., 1962-12-02

4 to 6 pm, on Friday.
Admission to the party will
be by toy or article of clothing
to be distributed to area needy
children. Mrs. Gail winslow Of
Ferris g. Co. is general chair
man.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CeItics Post
Easy Win
Over Mats

BOSTON. Dec. (AP).-The
Boston Celtics parlayed a AZ
point third period into an easy
129-110 victory over Syracuse
tonight in the nightcap of a
National Basketball Associa-
ton doubleheader.
In the opener Detroit edged
New York, HILLS, before a
Boston Garden crowd of 10,01O.
Boston's triumph boosted its
Eastern Division lead over the
Mats to 212 games-the biggest
margin of the season for the