davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

7th-s3.s00; Alv.i 4-yr.i @ fur.
Creteman CBrousird) 37.60 1910 SEQ
Puttenden (Bluml $40 2.Do
FIoridian Bay (HArmatn) 3.20
Erin Vale, DamodarA, Blue Tassle
S fSIs raef, o ar Tg WIZ Fy ln'itT,,o s
Lonesome Pine Farm entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

HiEis3oLY fl, n 90 - %. JaTo. HEAD woKK s55U
xitshdsht. 1880 fetal mu,usl, pool. si7iSoa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

sth--.S1 500; cling. Ayr, A up; q fur
PROPHETS Cal (Ad'msl leo $50 2.Dd
Electioneer tOlAhl 800 2,OO
Chlefland (PiaAnoD asa
Hands OFF Right. The Great Greek
Dawn Prince. Time, i.ilA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

7th-S25.OOO added, the westehester
stake aly:; s.yr; a Up; mi; :,
Key Issue tM'dh'se) A,lO 2lOf
Dedlmoud lHlnoi onA) a.gf
Count Risuue, Grid Iron Hero,
Endymion. Time, .3th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

SSS,,;, $500: elm; Ayr; 4 Up o fur
Practical Joker lWeedh'sl $50 sea
Deer Crossing WelenE'lal $40
West Wind Lad, 5un-Sun corda,
Too Much Brass. Rocky Bend, No
Mans Land. Time, 1:lON.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
Guides Cited For
Veterinary Progress

The incoming president Of the
American Veterinary Medical
A Association, DR.. Jack 0.
Knowles, today (July 30) told the
AVMA,s Tooth annual convention
that greater specialization, in
tensified efforts to attract young
talent to veterinary medicine, and
continuing education programs
for graduate veterinarians on a
national scale are indispensable
factors" for the profession's fu-
ture development.
Outlining his program In New
York'S Americana Hotel before
an audience Of 1,500 veter-
inarians and guests, the new head
of the II, 900 member organiza-
tion said that f'this is a time OF
unprecedented opportunities for
veterinary medicine. The climate
is highly favorable for our serv-
ices to contemporary society.
The next few years can carry US
to new heights provided we chan
mel our efforts In directions that
are indicated by the nature Of
modern veterinary medicine anc
the demands Of the public well
fare.o
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Friday boys are still poundin'
leather in this cattle country.
Ever since World War / members
of the Friday family have been
making boots and saddles for
cowboys and ranchers in the area.
There were eight brothers in
the Friday family, and seven of
them got into the family business,
owned by Truman Friday.
Truman leaned
tooling from the various saddle
makers employed by his father
and figures he must have fwasted
about ST, 900 worth of leather in
the process" Now he does not
work patterns, just grabs a tool
ing bit and ma1let and free hands
the design.
He recalls that the Fridays
once made % pairs of boots for
Gene Autry and they turned out
more than 100 Sam Brown Belts
and holsters for Midland police
men. They also take pride in the
holsters and belts they make foi
Texas Rangers.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

tering, may develop If you handle
iris Especially the underground
rootstock), lily Of the valley,
snow on the mountain, lady slip
pers, cypress spurge, and others.
Happily, these plants are not as
toxic as posionivy, and they af-
feet only a few people. Some OF
the nightshade group develop at
tractive berries, and these ber-
ries are dangerous II eaten es-
Ipecially II they are not fully
ripe.
Children who have access to
marshy places have been known
to dig plants Of water hemlock.
The short, 1eshy roots are car
rot-like In appearance but, unlike
the carrots, they may have tragic
results II eaten.
%x*
Who makes the most money
from the sale of a ton Of fer
tilizer? The people In the fer
tilizer industry have chance
to make some money: The raw
material supplier, the fer
tilizer manufacturer and the fer
tilizer dealer. These people
might make as much as five to
seven dollars on a ton Of high
analysis fertilizer selling for
78 dollars.
But did you ever stop to think
how much the farmer can make
on the same ton Of fertilizer?
II applied on ten acres of poor
to fairly fertile corn ground,
this 1000 pounds of plant food
can easily mean an extra 18o
bushels Of corn.
That's a gross return of 18o
dollars If corn sells for a dollar
a bushel. Even after Substract-
| ing the cost Of the fertilizer, and
other increased costs, the farm
er still comes up with a neat
porfit of about 80 dollars on a
ton of fertilizer. That's 10 to
IS times what the manufacturer
or dealer can make.
Farmers should keep fertiliz-
er on top Of their best buy list.
And don't try to economize on
1t; a penny saved isn't always
penny earned.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
OCEAN view

On Saturday morning, August
8, remember the Bake and Food
Sale which will be conducted and
sponsored by the Loyal and WILL
ing United Workers Sunday School
Class of Mariners Bethel Meth
odist Church. There will be
home made cakes, pies, potato
salad and numerous food pro-
ducts. Place = Bethany Beach by
Blue Surf Gift Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. David w. Steele
attended the funeral services for
their brother-in-law, MIR. Rob bert
Wilson, at Newark, on Monday OF
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Evans
had as their weekend guests Mr..
and Mrs. K. Loren Grimes and
niece Jane of Kansas.
Mrs. Thelma Taylor of Tenn
.peranceville, Va, visited her
mother, Mrs. Ann Evans last
week here. Also Mrs. Jaeger
came for a visit here also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Gray had
reunion Of their brothers and
sisters on Monday, July %, at
their home, In the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Gray served home
made ice cream In abundance.
among those present were, Mr..
and Mrs. Corbett Daisey Of Lew
es, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hudson
and son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillips of Phila., Mr..
and Mrs. Ura Daisey of Phi1a.,
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sadie Evans OF
Phi1a., Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Gray
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ton Evans and daughter Jane, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Evans and
three children. Everyone enjoyed
the occasion.
Sunday Services at Mariners
Bethel Methodist Church, Church
School, 9:45 a.m., worship at IL
am.
At the Presbyterian Church,
worship at $3.50 am.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bennett
of Phila., have been visiting their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Bennett here.
Miss Harriet Herman of New
ark, spent the weekend with her
brother and sister r-in-1aw, Rev.
and Mrs. C. Chapman Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Bennett en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday
evening, Mrs. Elsie Hickman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith
and daughter Sandra, of Lancas-
ter, Pa, and their nephew, Monty
Templeton IS. Carolina, and Mr..
Jim Bawm of Lancaster, Pa,
u,oro boro ouor tho uookand
Capt and Mrs. Raymond Rick
ards and daughter Kay of West
Phila., are spending their va
cation here at their summer
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Lynch of
Salisbury, visited their mother
Mrs. Elsie Hickman on Sunday.
Miss Olive West entertained
her aunt, Mrs. VIM. A. West at
lunch on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

tween clouds and the earth has
high resistance. Materials used
to construct buildings have less
resistance than air. When a barn
or other farm building lies be-
tween the cluds and the earth,
lightning usually goes along the
line Of low resistance that they
provide.
Lightning protection sys-
tens for buildings give lightning
Iready-made lines Of low resis-
Itance. This is done by providing
unbroken pieces Of material to
have lower resistance than any
thing else In the immediate area.
A protection system routes
lightning along known controlled
course between the air and the
earth. Well Installed and main
itained lightning protection sys-
TENS are more than 90 percent
effective.
New installation should con-
form and meet the requirements
of the underwriters master label.
Ask your contractor for this
label. It covers materials and
installations according to the high
standards and requirements
Imposed by Underwater Labor
atories, Inc.
For more Information on light
ming protection, ask for USDA
bulletin F-2136 Lightning Pro-
lection For The FARM. It's
available through our County Ex-
tension office, telephone 1856
1448.
The Beauty of some or
namental plants around your
home may be only skin deep.
Poison may lurk within, SO care
Is needed.
The seeds of castor bean plants
are attractive to children for
play purposes but II one or more
is eaten the results may be fatal.
II young children play where cas-
tor beans grow, examine the
plants for clusters Of flowers or
fruit. Cut them off and destroy
them. Leaves and other parts
of the plant are poisonous, too,
but they are not likely to at
tract 'browsing" children.
Yew bushes develop seed sur
rounded by an attractive, red,
pulpy structure called the aril.
They are tempting to young chill
dren who mistake them for
cherry-like fruits. The airl alone
Is not poisonous, but the seed,
leaves, and twigs are dangerous.
The sap Of some familiar plants
! can be Irritating to skin Of some
children and adults. An un-
comfortable rash, or even blis-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Markley
of Bethany Beach, and Lansda1e,
Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wright Of Rehoboth, attended the
homecoming services in the
Presbyterian Church here in
July. Both the Mark1eys and
Wrights have had as their guest
their aunt, Mrs. william A. West
of Fayetteville, NC. Mrs. West
is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. VIM.
E. Powell, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
West and Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
West of here, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Tingle of Omar, Messrs. Harry
and Joseph Richards of here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Belts,
Jr. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Y. DeSchepper and chill
dren Corne1ia and Marten Of Old
Greenwich, Conn.,, and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Edward Belts Of Rich
mond, Va, over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

DR.. Knowles will succeed DR..
Dan J. Anderson, a veterinarian
from Fort Worth, Texas, as the
85th President of the AVMA, to-
morrow (July 81. The installa-
tion ceremonies will be held at 8
pm. in the Imperial Ballroom OF
the Americana Hotel.
Stressing the need for keeping
pace with accelerating scientific
advancement, DR.. Knowles en-
phasized that the "continuing ed
ucation of the graduate veterinar-
fan Is the only satisfactory solu-
tion to the problem of keeping up
with the wealth Of new scientific
material that almost daily be-
comes available.
"We owe our clients nothing
less than services based upon
the best In skill and knowledge
modern science and technology
have to OFFER"
Calling on the profes sion to
encourage increased specta1iza-
tion In veterinary medicine, DR..
Knowles stressed that the veter-
marian must recognize trends In
such fields as natural science,
economics, and education to de-
termine their future impact on
the profes sion.
AS an example, he cited the
growing Importance Of marine
biology to a world searching for
new sources of food for rapidly
increasing populations.
HThis is a development which
In my opinion deserves serious
study by the profession In order
to evaluate its implications for
veterinary medicine" DR..
Knowles said.
"Ten years from today marine
biology may well be a specially
of veterinary medicine"
Turning to the need for a con-
siderable increase In veterinary
manpower f'to satisfy this coun-
try's most urgent needs for vet
erinary medical services" he
pointed out that the AVMA has
underway an intensive career
recruitment program directed
toward junior high and high school
students, and that "substantial
progress" has been made tr
bringing more students into vet
erinary medicine.
Turning to the need for a con-
siderable Increase In veterinary
manpower 'fo satisfy this coun-
try's most urgent needs for vet
erinary medical services, he
pointed out that the AVMA Las
underway an intensive career
recruitment program directed
toward junior high and high schoo
students, and that "substantta
progress" has been made II
bringing more students into vet
erinary medicine.
He further cited the growing
participation Of veterinarians
from local and state association:
in the science fair movemen
as another forward step In ac-
quainting students with the facet.
Of veterinary medical science
"Let 1t be said of this con-
vention, which marks the begin.
ming of our second century as al
organized profession" he sal,
in conclusion, ''that its action.
and its attitudes pointed the wa.
toward a new era of veterinar,
growth and accomplishments.
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02
fence TALK

Wild Blackberriesl When did
you last pick them7 The harvest
Is good this year once you have
found the right spot.
Those of us with a rural back
ground who have shifted Into
second gear at forty may re-
call our experiences as chill
dren picking berries. ] well re-
member walking all over Iron Hill
near Newark with kitchen kettle
to reap at three cents a quart
the fruit that wound up In the
bucket. II always seemed that we
ate more when several children
went out together. But maybe 1t
was just that the temptation to go
swimming In the crtck yes,
crick) was greater with a crowd.
A person doesn't have to be
told twice to cover up when going
for blackberries. Chtggers,
ticks, mosquitoes and flies are
all natural hazards, not to men
tfon an occasional snake or
rabbit.
Too, you learn to set down your
pail SO 1t won't tip over and spill
out the fruit. Both hands become
free to pick as well.
How do you find the good spots? ?
look for small open glens along
a woods and preferably near a
running stream. Don't be sat-
,isfisd with what you see at the
tins and on the tops Of the bush
ss. You have to tramp down some
of the vines to get inside and un-
der where the biggest berries
are usually found. They'll grow
back the next year.
Jams, jellies, mush with po-
tato flour to thicken IT., and Eve
heard even a fermented liquid,
were products to be enjoyed over
the winter. The fresh fruit, top
ped with cream and powdered
sugar, or covering home made
ice cream still create nostalgia.
So who cares about the hot sun,
a few scratches, a dry throat
Picking blackberries Is great
funi
Lightning costs American
farmers $40 million each year.
Farmers can save money with
lightning protection two ways:
by preventing loss Of life and
property and by reducing the
cost Of fire insurance.
Lightning follows the line Of
least resistance. The air through
which lightning must pass be-
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

The management of Meramec
Caverns in Stanton, Mo-, has
hired dozens of college boys to
drive the bats from the cave and
then put up screen to keep them
out. They're calling it "Opera-
tion Combat"
Milford chronicle., 1963-08-02

Long fished profitab1y in the
Pacific, tuna is an almost un-
touched resource in Atlantic
waters.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
STEREO SYSTEM


JE. 4-6420
STORM WINDOWS (AiuminumJ
32x64 inches, SIS each or best offer
Call TU. 1857.
SUNGUN, portable, with nickel cadi,
um battery, $50. so3-s3s0.
RAPE RECORDER, stereo, Webster
electric deck and pre-amp.. $50.
A3s.3o3s after S.
TELEPHOTO LENS, 400 nm Kilfitt
BERNARD'S CAMERA SHOP, 7o21
Wisco ave-, Chevy Chase
Maryland. OIL. 2.l32l.
TOOLS, sheet metal. P.W, 90 In
shear, folding break, various rolls
etc. Sell cheap. GA. 4-6775.
TV, RCA, color, brand.neW, won II
contest; Value $3.50, best offer. Cal
Evening star., 1963-09-28
lie FOR SALE FOR SALE CAr1

MICROSCOPES AND DISECTING
go, a large number Of recondi.
toned Bausch & LOmb and 40.
student-type scopes taken in trade.
Also demonstrators. Prices start at
$21. so. Excel. for students or as
gifts. NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL
LAB, 236 Dominion I'd, Vienna,
Va. Phone DU. $500.
NEARLY NEW 2-wheel luggage
trailer, 4x7x2, mounted spare tire.
$l25. CR. 3-3l49, aft. J or weekends.
OFFICE FURN. New and used
desks, chairs, files, etc.
1921 L ST. NV. ma. e.36A6
OFFICE COPYING MACHINE, Ape.
co, Director model, ! VI. old, cost
$227 so will sell for Sl25. Call MR..
OFFICE FURNTTURE-Desks, files,
chairs, shelving, new and used.
Bargain prices. JE. 2-2022.
ORGANS Washington areas largest
selection OF new and used organs
Real savings on Lowrey, Conn
WurlitZer, Allen, Baldwin, Gulbran.
sen, best Of terms. KITS wash
ington Areas Largest Music StoreN
1880 G st. NV. RE. 7-62l2.
ORGANS-Value in floor sample
and slightly used Instruments o.
ner 18th and G SITS. NV. (ST. J.
9400;; Baileys Cross Roads Shop
ping Center, Va. (4el-7lsD; 935.
Georgia ave-, Silver Spring GU. S
h,!s0 m0S; lG4 lG4 william William St., ETedeEisks
Spring and Baileys Cross Road,
stores open evenings.
ORGANS : New Hammond SPINE
and Leslie Tone. cabinet, sI,37s
Free lessons and music. CAMP
BELL MUSIC CO., ll0s G st. NV.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HU. 3-5432

home, good food with
friendly family Va Blk. bus, shops,
theater. Gentleman. RA. 3-sl5p.
REFINED QUIET HOME, retired or
empl., sgl. and dbl, pvt. bath,
meals daily, reas. 667.7473.
ROOM AND BOARD with excellent
care In nice private home for el-
derly lady. oA2.2ll0.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
APTS. FURNISHED-VA.

ADMIRALTY APIS. .-Attrac. bldKs.
bedrms., spac. off-street parking.
Large. closets, newly redecorated.
Close:ln, near bus, $50 incl. utils.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL

FIREPLACE wOOD-Cut any
length. All solid pine. Free deliv.
cry. (Wash. and Nd. only), 577.227S.
FIREPLACE WOOD-ALEX.. Va
Wood Woo % inches Ion long, Gel L now. %siq i
won't last long, S5-$7. .s0-$l0 per
load, none BY the cord. Pickup
SUNDAY ONLY, 1915. WAPLE, $40
Duke st.. Alex, Va.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SlTUATIoNs-D0MESTIc
INSTRUCTION COURSES

CASHIERS, PIX RECEIPTS needed
CASHIER TRAINING INSTITUTE
lA04 N. Y. ave NV. 63s-4623.
COACHING-Fed. entrance exam.
all subjects, small groups, for
appt phone RE. 7-2S29.
LEARN IBM CARD PUNCH. Short
easy day or night classes; Low
st. NV, DI. 1890.
TRAIN TO OPERATE bulldozers
ASSOCIATED TRAINING SCHOOLS
7ll l4th st. NV, Wash. S, d. c
TV-RADIO PAIR-Practical elec
trOnics. Day and Ewes. TEMPLE
SCHL., 7l0 l4th NV. DI. 1900.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
HELP WOMEN

TAISbEsS. PEEbEsEE full coaa s,%'' Ss Neat ApSF; DE
ZEPHYR RESTAURANT. l9l2 Wis.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
SECRETARY
BI-LINGUAL

Completely fluent English and Span
ish, tipping and shorthand skills and
related secretarial functions. At.
tractive salary, full fringe benefits.
Ideal working conditions. Convenient
downtown location. Send complete
personal background information
and working experience. Box 323-D,
Star
Evening star., 1963-09-28
MOTOR TRAVEL

AUTO DELIVERY SERV.
TO OR FROM ANY CITY, U.S.A.
BONDED Al DRIVERS, 6s4-s63S
CARS FURN. FREE, gas pd. to
NV. U.DRIVE IT. 6as.s4oC. 65s.66ss.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

ARL.. N.-Immed. poss., liy. rm..
sas incl. atiis. See Res, Mgr, Mgr,
500 N. ilth 81, APt: =. ARLEpGE
REAL ESTATE CORP. IA. 7-44ls,
Evening star., 1963-09-28

MI: S,I! tud .o, 2; 81. SIS Incl. Incl
ShOpg. IA. 2.lAA1
Evening star., 1963-09-28

ARL., NJ bedrms., cony, 70 bus.
nston, inaGfn si5S s'fsS0 jG nf slfsSo Hisst Park
Evening star., 1963-09-28

sTERE0, M-Fi CONSOLE 80 mod.
Ell, $50, terms. 20 per week. Call
549.7256 10 am. 70 10 pm. for free
home demonstration.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
ALEXANDRIA
RIVER TOWERS

AIR CONDITIONED
on the Scenic Mt, Vernon Blvd.
NEW LUXURY APIS, .attractively
furnished with brand-new furni-
Evening star., 1963-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BACK HOES. pumps, generators
iS5t fooLs. s5't GN r1l!sEs 1scS st. st. BEG ssE5SSTAL
Evening star., 1963-09-28
ROOMS FURMIsnED-N.W.

ADAMS MILL RID. luxe studio
room for exec. gentleman, next
modern bath, lovely view, maid
service, parking. $50. AID. 1858.
ADJ. STATE DEPT. nv In room,
sis:s25. So1 22nd NV. NV DE. i. s.s277. "'''
Evening star., 1963-09-28

ARL., 5. s.-Nlcely furn. a lie. bedrm.
T,nsm Tms;; hssI 81 be beds n, Ee. . Nv; rwi,
RGlyNaisiit RtNsiitnS SaTs SEAiiAA.x IA. 2;S29s. l@s BRAN.
Evening star., 1963-09-28
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

R00MS HOUSEKEEPING
ACADEMY SUITES, 1901 R. i. ave,
NV. -Extra.lge. rms, Ink, vacan'
cies at S20-25 per wk., 3J2 l773.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1925 18th St,
Il. for cpl. Tsss. Eiee. Tisr, gss
blk. Conn. ave, walk down
town. LU. 2-7lgg, RE. 7-6ll6.
1 OR } PERSONS, $3.50 es., Tv in
your room, refgrJ grill, pvt. entr.
2l2l r 81. NV. 338-6274.
Evening star., 1963-09-28

ARL. : Beaut. apt, suitable for 2
young you lad ladies' or ., couple ,Ssg Gan be seen
Evening star., 1963-02-10
Steps
TO stop q
suicide


Lifeline Dr. Farbeyosv listens
dangerous. Among older people especially, cancer
phOba or chronic illness, depression characterized
by loss OfapPette, weight loss sleepessness, fatigue,
impotence are threats.
Lowered resources = Exhaustion Of interpersonal
and financial resources, isolation loneliness, unsuc-
cessfu retirement, lack of family contacts, insecure
family structure provoke suicidal feelings
Here are warning signs to lock for: Marked
changes in behavior especially withdrawal from and
rejection Of loved ones. Suicide threats directed
toward the world or people in general or any threat
Of suicide as way to expiate guilt or shame or loss
Of status Any threat giving details Of time and place.
Any overt expression of suicidal intention plus
behavior such as putting effects in order, making
out will, writing notes and letters.
The most serious warning" said DR.. Etman,
us associated with feelings of heplessness and hope
lessness, exhaustion and failure and the feeling,
I just want out"
What should the reader do il someone he knows
has given any indication Of attempting suicide?
The SPC suggests:
Q. Take The person seriously.
z. COniOt your family physician, clergyman or
local police department. Tel them Of The reasons
for your apprehension and ask for trained help.
.. Indicate By more ihGn comforting .UOrds dOs yOu
are actively supporting him. Put yourself Ouf 70 eiUe
de person feeling that JOu care. CiUe him feeling
Of sOlidiy in 'Uh0i, for him, is chaos.
Q. you are in city 'chee there is an organization
dedicated to suicide prevention. seek help.
II each Of US followed 6rst-aid principles and
treated suicide as serious disease, many lives could
be saved each year. Some encouraging strides are
being taken by weil-quali6ed groups. The Suicide
Prevention Center reports that many large cities
have contacted them with the intention Of establish
ing similar centers.
Although there are only few private agencies
which specialize in suicide prevention = Rescue,
Inc. in Boston, The National Save.A-Life League,
Inc., in New York, Friends in Miami = more are
being established each year.
DR.. Felix said recently, "As we learn to recog-
nize the danger signals of impending suicide, and
as we marshal our medical and social resources to
help the potential suicide, we begin to make sub
stantial progress in coping with this distressing
problem" -IHE END
Evening star., 1963-02-10
NEW COMMERCIAL ART TALENT
NEEDED I'M THIS AREA
Talent appraisal given free
by Art instruction Schools


In every branch of commercial art today
advertising, magazine illustrating, cartooning,
greeting card design and many others-there
is opportunity for both men and women.
If either part time or full-time career in
art appeals to you, find out now If you have
talent worth professional training.
An appraisal of your talent viii be given you
without charge by Art instruction Schools,
and without obligating you in any way.
All you need do is take the art talent test
the school uses TO screen prospective students
for its home study course in commercial art.
You take the test at home, then return it to
the school. Experienced commercial artists
review your test and tell you, frankly, whether
your talent could be developed to the pro-
fessional level required for an art career.
For forty-eight years, this school has been
discovering and developing talent. More
artists practicing today have learned from Art
instruction Schools than from any other art
Evening star., 1963-04-28

q HIGHWAY PATROL.
Crime. Broderick Crawford stars.
q QUEEN FOR A DAY.
GWeaway. Jack Bailey. host
q TO TELL THE TRUTH.
Quiz. Bud colIyer, m. c. Panelists eli
WalIach. Arlene Dahl. Phyllis Newman
and Abe Burrows.
3:25 q CHS NEWS.
Douglas Edwards reporting.
$50 q YOU DON'T SAY.
Audience participation show. Color. Tom
Kennedy nc. Guests: Lorraine Day and
Arnold Stang.
@ GALE STORM SHOW.
Comedy. Zasu Pitts is featured. (RepeatJ
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury.. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama. Marvin Miller is featured.
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn, host Guests: Kitty
Carlisle and Milton Kamen.
@ BOLD JOURNEY.
Travel Films. tRepeat)