davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11
Control Eastern
Tent Caterpillar

Tents are appearing in many
yards these days but they aren't
all the kind kids play in. Kent
county agent George Vapaa says
the Eastern tent caterpillar is
forming tent-like webs in the
branches of certain trees n d
shrubs.
The tent caterpillar prefers wild
cherry, apple and peach but often
feeds on other trees and shrubs.
The caterpillars are easy to con-
troll when they are young. The
agent recommends spray or dust
of DDT or lead arsenate to t h e
branches near the nests for good
control of the young caterpillars.
Many people attempt to burn the
nests. This is harmful to the tree
and may start a dangerous brush
fire. Try using a bottle brush or
broom to mechanically romove the
unsightly tents. This is much safer
than burning, Mr.. Vapaa says.
For best control, spray or re-
move the web during the height of
the day when the insects are in the
tent.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

The New Market WSCS will be
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Hewlett near Greenwood
on Thursday evening, May 18th.
All please meet at the church and
travel together A cordial invitation
is extended to all. Mrs. Mary Man
love will be devotional leader.
Sunday morning, May 18th those
who desire to have babies baptized
please contact the parsonage, a S
soon as possible
Friday evening. 8 pm. May 18th,
there will be a Boy Scout commit
tee meeting.
May goth is Annual Conference
Sunday. Guest speaker will. be Rev.
j. P. George of Harbeson, at the
IL o'clock service.
Sunday evening, May 10th tn e
Primary Department will have the
Children's Day program at 7:30 o.
clock.
May 25th the Stewardship d
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Finance Commission will meet at
o'clock
McC0lley's Chapel
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday, May Is, 1862
Sunday school services under the
direction of superintendent, NJ r.
Preston Donovan.
Chaplin Chapel
Rev. Thomas Dahl, pastor
Sunday, May 13, 1862 Q
Sunday school services.
Worship Service
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-11

Read The Classified Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Garden fwisters
BY GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

on the ground, and then put
it back in place.
Several Of the more COM
monty known vines are:
Five-leaf akobia, Dutch
mans pipe, Halls Japanese
Honeysuckle, WiSteria and
Silver Fleece vine.
Bigleaf Wintercreeper eu-
onymous clings to masonry
by tiny rootlets developed
along stems.
Boston ivy develops sue
ton cups that fasten it to
a wall.
The twisting tendrils Of
grapes cling to supports.
Questions and Answers
Question Can you kill
grass and weeds in q grav-
elled area with salt?
Answer - Yes. A concen-
trated solution Of hot salt
water will kill almost any
type of vegetation. There
are, however, chemicals that
will make soil vegetation
free for longer periods of
time.
QuestiOn-Is there such a
tree as a weeping elm?
Answer-Yes. The Camp
erdown elm.
tCopyright, 1859.
Field Enterprises, Ine)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Reel Estote
, The Washington Suburban

--IO " uaoIIIII5 JUII OuUuIUdu
sanitary COLiIl-' son
Gently approved a 5000
storm DRAINAGE Drojec
Fifty-fourth avenue and Ken
nedy street, Rivcrdalc, Prince
Georges County.
Cost Of the project, which
is designed to relieve storm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
SotUr6oy, June 10, 1862
RiverdoIe Storm Sever

--zt.r flco ing conditions. will
be split between the WSSC
"a. t-l2 o N o. RlveroalC.
The WORK will include in
c.allation CT pipes ranging
! size from Is 10 20 inches
II diameter. The WSSC will
begin preparation of con-
struction plans and spccifi-
cations this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Solvents

Cleaning paint brushes and
rollers as well as removing
paint splatters is easier If you
know the type Of solvent used
for each type Of coating.
For enamels, varnishes, oils
and alkyd paints, the solvent
is turpentine or mineral
spirits. For lacquer, the SOL
vent is lacquer thinner, and
for shellac it is denatured
alcohol. Clean up for latex
emulsion paints is plain tap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

specifically for urban resi-
dents"
When a new suburb goes
up. the natural system of soil
and water is upset." he
pointed out. "Rooftops and
paved streets replace the
soils natural cover. and run
off water behaves in new and
sometimes violent ways"
Such manmade changes in
the drainage patterns can
cause flooding, severe erosion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

Of lawns, streets, parks and
other property and lead to
wet Easements of private
homes, he added.
Single copies Of the book
let, which is subtitled Agri-
cultural Information Bulletin
244. may be obtained from
the Office of Information,
United States Department Of
Agriculture, Washington Is,
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Agriculture Offers Urban Soil Booklet

10 Agriculture Depart
mrns this week announced
publication o. a booklet Oh
soil and water problems
specifically written for city
and suburb dwellers.
The 32-page booklet. Soil
Conservation at Home" gives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

the owncr Of the small lot
or tract tips on handling
sell and on the proper plan
hing of lawns and gardens
fer control Of erosion, run
eff water and sedimentation.
In announcing publication,
Agriculture Secretary Free
man noted that this is the
first time information on
non-farm soil and water con-
servation has been prepared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
Check Boiler

Sometime during the sum-
mer months the house heat
ing boiler should be cleaned
and checked so that it will
be ready when the next heat
Ing season starts.
The Plumbing-H a ting
Cooling Information Bureau
suggests that houSeholders
make arrangements with a
heating contractor for a
servicing of the heating
system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16

There are many oddities
among ornamental vines.
Some twine in a spiral that
goes from left to right while
others Irvine vice versa.
There are also variations
in methods of twining. For
example, the hittersweet will
wrap itself m any times
around a support in a sort
Of death grip. while the Kud-
zu vine only makes enough
turns to support itself.
Some of the more vigor-
GUS growing vines having a
tendency to make many tight
turns around a support can
kill trees and other plants to
which they cling.
Not all vines are twiners.
Some cling to walls by tiny
suction cups or rootlets. 1t is
important to know whether a
vine twines or clings. If it
twines. you will have to pro-
vide some means of support.
If it clings. you need not
worry about support so long
as it has an unbroken sur
face against which it can
press its suction cups or root
lets.
Climbing Hydrangea, Eng
lish Ivy and Euonymus cling
by tiny rootlets that develop
along their stems. Virginia
Creeper and its varieties are
supported by suction cups
which develop at the ends of
tendrilS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-16
House Moy Dictate

On a house Of brick or
other masonry, it is feasible
to use both twining vines
and those which cling by
suction cups and rootletS,
but it is a mistake to use
the latter type on a frame
house, because you will have
to remove them when paint
ing. With the twining type
grown on supports. when
you paint Just remove the
supports. lay the vine down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
TWIRL-A-cURL FOR
QUICK NEW
HAIR STYLES!
1893

Create glomorous new hair styles in
minutes! With 3 handy sizes of inter-
chongeobIe rollers, this new electric
curler is sofe for all types of hair =.
is even excellent for children. A pleasure
TO use . . and the results can be so
very satisfying! Wonderful for the
coIIeee-girI-on-the-go!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

Holds any type heel, and remains
securely in place. for there ore no
shelves TO toppIe shoes TO bottom of
bog! OF heavy gauge WnN with full
Upper. Pink, gold, or turquoise trim.
10 pockets hold l8 poirs of shoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
AN MS
6e~nts~n shoppers Geld BVS

Zoe fare permits , hours shop
ping, runs every ) minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9Th and
9Th. Streets, nv.
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

7 Cologne and Lotions
S3.48 TO $3.50
S5.95
Iristmas Cards
ates
The Sidney herald., 1962-12-05

She'll love the luxury of our lacelavished lingerie for Christmas.
Choose flgure-flattering slips and matching panties to underline
her newest fashions exquisite gowns for her sweetest dreams.
Shop soon for her most luxurious gift.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
St. Johns and Eastern Win tiles
In AU Track; 13 Records Broken

Pratt: spIngarn; s. Roland Savoy.
Mile-1. Pat Casey, Hammond; Q,
John Cunningham. Eastern; 3. steve
Lyon. Washington-Lee; 4. Carl Hack
Wsshinston-Lee. Time 4:Ss.5. OH'''
l2O High Hurdles. Tom Gomil-
Ian, cardozo; 2. George Kink. Eastern;
8, Buddy Beall. Hammond: 4, James
Green. Eastern; 5, Charles Morgan.
Ballou. Time 14.6,
$50 Low Hurdles, Tom Qomil-
liam, Cardozo; Q, George King. Eastern;
mond; 3. Buddy Beail. Hammond; 4,
George King. Eastern: 5, Don See
muller. George washington. Time ie s,
CTies meet record set by Ron Moore OF
Cardozo in 1882
Mile Relay, Washington-Lee (Hugh
Leichman. Jim Barnett, Rob Elkins and
Bill HAITI 2. (tie) Eastern and Car
doSo;. 4. Anscostia; 5, Phelps. Time
Sprint Medley. Anacostia INA
thaniel Reed. Tyronne Mason, Tomel
Burke and Meredith MooremanC 2,
hington-Lee: 3. Eastern; 4. Sping-
arm: 5, Roosevelt. Time 1888. meet
Springarn, 1851 "''' "
TEAM SCORES
Eastern 371a; Hammond %; WASH
ington-Lee 90: Spinearn 22: Cardoso
2oh; Wakefield IS: Mckinley lOh;
Coolidge g; Roosevelt 81; Hoffman
4; Ballou 2; Wilson 2; Bell IL.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Program Settled
For Grid Clinic
Here This Week

Bill Murray Of Duke win con-
duct the opening session OF the
fourth annual Capital Football
Carnival coaches clinic Thurs
day at the Presidential Arms.
Murray will discuss the
Duke offense from 9 to 10 am.
Thursday and viii deal with
pass defense between 2 and 8
pm. that day. Tom Nugent OF
Maryland, director OF the
clinic, also has scheduled the
following sessions for his other
coach-instructors, Bill McPeak
of the Redskins. Jim Camp Of
George Washington and Wayne
Hardin Of Navy:
McPeak Drilling hneback-
ers, 4:2O to $40 pm. Thurs
day; Hardin-Navy's offense,
10 to IL am. and the kicking
game, 2 to 3 pm. Friday:
Camp-End play, 4::20 to $40
pm. Friday.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
NIT Captures
lst Compton Cup

PRINCETON. N. j.. May 5
(AP).-Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology engineered a
powerful drive down the
stretch today to capture its
first title In the 26th annual
Compton Cup regatta on Lake
Carnegie.
The Engineers skimm e d
across the mile and three
quarters in 9 minutes, 38.5 Sec
onds.
Princeton, which held the
lead most Of the race, finished
a length be hind. Harvard
wound up third and Rutgers,
competing as an invited guest,
was last.
Princeton was clocked In
1896, Harvard in 9:40.1 and
Rutgers, 9:44.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
LOSE OR DRAW
Borboriuns Ignore
The Purists on Ridon

LOUISVILLE, MAY Sit is not that
one who is ignorant of geneticS is un-
welcome in this terrain. His money is as
good as the next guys at the betting win
dow and elsewhere. But as a man lamented
on this glorious Derby morn, You are just
one cut above a barbarian if you are not
converSant with horse pedigreeS."
In the lamentable absence of the ILL
fated Sir Gaylord, it was Ridan who pa
raded to the post for the 18th running as
the favorite, suggesting that Churchill
Downs was fairly jumping with near
barbarians. The puriStS insisted that Ridan
hadn't the breeding to run a mile and
quarter.
Speed horses don't win the Derby"
they argued. Look elsewhere"
d. Until his paternal jinx caught up with
Sir Gaylord, this Virginia bred colt was
well fancied because his breeding suggested
stamina as well as speed. Ditto Donut
King, also scratched on Derby eve. But
there still we're few others to satisfy the
pedigree zealotS. Sunrise County and De-
cidedly, to name pair.
It is history that great many people
have come away poorer and wiser after
wagering that such as Olympia, Roman
and Stimulus could go distance of ground,
but sad experience is no cure-all. That was
established today when Ridan was sent off
the lilo favorite.
TO THE LAY MIND the subject Of
breeding is likely to be a dreary one. But
it's something like making out tax form;
it's got to be done. The consequences for
noncompliance are not so severe, perhaps,
but they are said to exist
As analyzed by the horsey set, Ridan'S
pappy and nanny were incapable Of in
Stilling the stamina in their handsome,
leggy offspring. Speed, yes. Indeed, Ridan
might have become one Of the great
Sprinters of all time.
Ridan's old man was Nantallah, win
ner of a few races but none longer than
six furlongs The Derby is 10 furlongs.
His dam, Rough Shod II, won exactly one
race and this, too, was sprint This was
the foundation upon which Ridan's de-
tractors erected their prejudice against him.
However, the deeper the non-breeding
student delves, the more confused he be-
comes. Why, for example, should horse
have to run back to his parental breeding?
What about his grandparental stock?
RIDAN WAS IN GOOD shape in this
respect. His grandpappy was Nasrullah,
sire renowned in America and Europe.
Nashua was one of his offspring and he
Evening star., 1962-05-06
sy FRANCIS STANN

could run all day and all night too. The
grandmammy was no mere Sprinter, either.
She was Dalmary, who asked for no short
distances.
Ridan, if he bothered to read the racing
chronicles, understandably would be con-
fused When he was a 2-year-old and
reeling off eight straight wins, no less an
authority than Jockey Bill Hartack placed
the mantle of greatness on him.
This is the best young colt ever rode, 4"
Hartack said with a fine diSdain for the
harsh standards of breeding. But last
winter in Florida, when he began tackling
longer distances, Ridan no longer was in
vincible. He lost, conSecutively, at seven
furlongS and twice at mile and an eighth
before squeaking home in front of the filly
Cicada in the Florida Derby.
Strictly sprinter," were the words Of
dismissal.
Leroy Jolley, probably the youngest
trainer of any major race horse in the
country, acquired recently the hopeful no
ton that Ridan had outgrown his sireS and
dams breeding and was running back to
another generation In this belief he picked
up some support, as reflected by today's
favoritism.
If Ridan were a mite rVbbery-legged
after the Florida Derby last April 26, he
behaved like a 1O-furlong colt in his last
formal appearance, which was the Blue
Grass Stakes at Keenland. He not only
won the mile-and- eighth test by four
lengths over Decidedly-and under only
mild urging-but he also continued the
full distance for clocking of 2:O1 which
was two-fifthS of a second faster than the
Kentucky Derby ever had been run.
To those who feel there must be way
of simplifying an argument for Ridan or
any other horse whose parentage is queS-
toned, there is consolation. Mrs. Moody
Jolley, mother Of the trainer and one Of
the three owners of Ridan (others: John
L. Greer. a baker, and E. H. Woods, an in
surance mani picked the colt for purchase
for a very feminine reason. She simply
liked his looks Reminded her of someone
she knew, namely Nadir.
Nadir was a top stakes horse trained
by her husband, Moody Jolley. Maybe
Nadir wasn't great, but he won the Garden
State and American Derby and was a solid
performer. With less regard for pedigree
than sentiment, Mrs. Jolley said, in effect:
Lets buy this one. He looks so much like
Nadir."
And so they did and even carried on to
the extent to naming the colt Nadir, only
they spelled it backwards.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
MOTHER PUZZLED, DISAPPOINTED
Desire to Play Pro Ball
Lured Hill From Navy

problem and after q brilliant
Plebe season the youngster,
who prepped at Gonzaga, was
almost certain to be a regular
on the 1862 varsity eleven.
Mrs. Hill said DaryIl
thought 1t all out carefully be-
fore making up his mind. If he
graduated from the academy
he would be committed to four
years Of Navy duty. Promotion
in the service in peacetime is
slow. Junior officers don't drive
Caddies or vacation on the
Riviera on their pay.
Daryl undoubtedly consid-
cred these things, and the fact
that fresh, young college stars
who make good in pro football
command many times an Off
GERS salary. He laughed at
the suggestion that q love af-
fair might have prompted him
to resign.
Daryl said the chance to
become the first Negro to be
awarded a full athletic scholar
ship at Maryland appeals to
him. He said Navy has two
Negroes in varsity sports and
two on Plebe teams this year
Although he'll have to put In
q years residence at Maryland
before becoming eligible foI
varsity sports at College Park,
he probably viii be one Of the
first members of his race to
play for the Terrapins.
Several service acad e m J
stars, notably Halfback Glenn
Davis Of West Point, have
played pro football after fin
ishing their tours Of duty. But
four years is a healthy and ex-
pensive chunk out of an ath-
lete's career. A few, such as
Tackle Bob Reifsnyder of Navy
who was not commissioned be-
cause Of a football injury after
completing his scholastic work
also tried the pro game, but
without success.
Daryl apparently wants to
get q good shot at a pro career
If he makes good for Mary
land.
Daryl has a 13-year-old
brother, Lorn, who has been ac-
cepted by St., Johns High
School for enrolment next
year. He's talented too, but un.
like his big brother, who was
a schoolbay golf champion al
IA, and likes football, Lorn pre-
fers to play the piano and
basketball.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

A chance to play pro foot
ball after finishing college was
one factor in Daryl Hills de-
cision to resign from the Naval
Academy, he said yesterday.
That, plus the fact that the
strict military life had no ap-
peal for him caused the Negro
football prospect to look to
Maryland, where he plans to
enroll in September.
His action plainly puzzled
and possibly disappointed his
mother, the former Palestine
Smith, a language teacher at
Shaw Junior High School. She
encouraged the 18-year-old
star halfback of last years
Navy Plebe eleven to try for
Annapolis, believing the chal-
lenge would inspire him. Da-
ryll compiled a 80 average out
Of a possible 40 in studies, and
If more interested might have
done better.
Mrs. Hill, whose husband
Kermit operates a transfer
company, is a typical mother
anxious for her children TO
succeed in life. DarylPs record
in the classroom and on the
athletic field indicates that he
has the necessary equipment.
HE found the academy in
teresting, not dull" Mrs. Hill
said. "The upper claSsmen liked
him and he was crazy about
Coach Wayne Hardin"
Daryl, currently stationed
at the Naval Base adjacent to
the academy until his papers
are proceSsed, echoed her SEN
timents. The books were no
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Madison Wins
Fairfax County
Track HonOrs

Preston Blackwell accounted
for Is points as James Madison
High School won the team title
of the Fairfax County track
and field championships which
wound up yesterday at An
nandale.
Madison scored So points to
outdistance Annandale, in sec
ond place with 4212 points.
Annandale had won the title
the previous two years. Black
well won the broad Jump on
Friday with a record leap Of
20 feet 5la inches. He finished
third in the high Jump and
100 and 200 yard dashes.
Don Campbell of Madison
lowered the meet record in the
440-yard dash with q clocking
Of 52.5 seconds, and Bicky
Stevens Of Mount Vernon set
a new standard Of 2:02.6 in
the $50.
Paul Shultz of Lee won the
100 and 220 yard dashes for
the only double on yesterdays
program. MadiSon's mile relay
team also set a record with q
3:34.9 clocking.
2, steve Harlow. Mclean: 3. Preston
sla,skTsll, sl,;a cSl,..S Madison; Paul Paul Ny:troIn.
DALE sscHHss TiRs; ia sesonsssi sssl sbu,,
2. Paul Nystrom. Falls Church; 8,
Preston Blackwell. Madison; 4, steve
Harlow Mclean; 8. Jim Isenhour.
Time, 23.6 seconds.
M.s.oS dssh DS59 ur.Fs Pon ASssDSsi. Ss%pSs
8, Dan James. Stuart: i. Pete Bochsnek.
Mclean: 5. Brian Adams, Mclean;
Time. 52.6 seconds. inject record, old
record Of 52.7 set BY Fohrell in l959)
sSo-ysrd v run-l nn sicky 1,ds Stevens: ss
liccio. AnnandSie: 5. steve Moore,
Annandaie. Time, 2:02.6 Lmeet record.
old record Of 2:O4 set BY Bob Blanken-
9, Chi Chief Gordon. Ma Msdison; % ). Ken 'SSa, Boss,
Annsndsis: 5. BOB Lucas Mclean
Madison: 2. RICK Fischer, Annandaie;
8, Bill Young. Annandale; 4, Bob
Fuller, McLeani 5: Tobin Ricter. Stuart.
isO-yard low hurdles--l. Rick FISH
er, Annandale:. 2, Bob Taylor. Madison
3, Richard Monroe, AnnandAle: 4. Bill
Young, Annandale: 5. Ace Clark. Lee,
Tine, eos seconds, ,,..,... ,n....
and John eampbelO: 2. Mclean; 3,
cRnrcS Time. s:sas meet record. % Old
record Of 1874 set By Fairfax IN
TEAM SC0RING
Madison. SO; Annandale, 42s; Fall.
droveton, IL; Stuart. 10: Fairfax. O.
MOUNT vernon o.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
BY CLAY KEMP
Contributins Writer

st. Johns High School won
the Glass A championship, and
. Eastern took the Class B title
in yesterdays American Uni
versity Invitational track meet
highlighted by 13 record
breaking performances, 10 OF
them in Class A.
st. Johns scored Al points
to 40 for runnerup st. James
Of Hagerstown in the COMPETE
ton for private schools. Eastern
had Sta points to 26 for Sec
ond-place Hammond among
the public high schools.
st. Johns mile relay team
flashed to a meet record OF
!. 3:34.2 in the last event to give
the Cadets the victory over
= st. James. The Cadets have won
. the title three times and st.
!. James twice in the five-year
history of the meet.
Stephen Virgins won the 100
and 220-yard dash to lead
Eastern to its victory. The
Ramblers failed to gain another
first but scored heavily with
: seconds. thirds, fourths and
|. fifths.
> Pat Pomphrey of O'Connell
led the record breaking assault
in Class A by setting new
standards in the high and low
!, hurdles. Terry O'Keefe Of st.
: Joseph's broke the 440-yard
dash mark and tied the $50
record.
Only three records were bet
= tered in Class B. one of them
on a toss Of 155 feet 5A inches
= by Harold Hudgins Of Wash
. ington-Lee in the discus.
Stanley Robinson of Hoff-
: man-Boston broad jumped q
feet 6 inches, and Anacostia's s
: sprint medley relay team was
: clocked in 1883 for the other
: records in Class B.
Bill Wright of st. Johns
raised the pole vault record to
IL feet l3s inches in Class A
: The Cadets won four events,
including a record 4:42.5 clock
!. ing by Jeff Moreland in the
mile.
CLASS A
Field Events
Shot put. Tobey Kacensky. Con
y zsSa; 2. Joe Lilly. Gonzasa: 3. Dennii