davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Responsive Chord

Associate Supreme Court
Justice Arthur Goldberg's
wife, Dorothy, apparently has
hit a responsive chord with
women with her book, "The
Creative Woman" to be pub
lished next month.
An excerpt from the book
published in Redbook maya
zine has drawn letters Of
warm enthusiasm from read
ers.
II have read your article
three times and intend to
cut out the pages and save
them so that I can read them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

politicians wife-being told
to take 1t easy, and really
doing It,"
Mrs. Church was IN Idaho
with her two sons when the
need for the operation was
discovered. She flew back
here to have 1t, accompanied
by her parents and her two
sons, because ''it was the only
way" her husband could come
to see her with the Senate
still in session, she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
In Hospital

Mrs. Frank Church, wife Of
the Democratic Senator from
Idaho, is in Washington Hos
pital Center, where she was
operated on two weeks ago for
removal of a kidney stone.
She hopes to return home
some day this week, says she
is looking forward to that
rare thing that comes to q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Eugene Scores

speak on Bulgarian television
and the first diplomat from
any nation to address Bull
garians on TV in their own
language = which is difficult
for Western tongues to
manage.
She had been studying the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
When Is q Model
Not q Model?

PARIS (WNS). - Ariane
FRANC, q pretty French stu
dent, is now having her
likeness carried by more
Frenchmen than Brigitte
Bardot. She is the model
for the figure on the new
2O-centime coins. Ariane is
not q professional model but
posed for her father, Henri
Iagriffoul. who designed the
coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Boiling Studies

Representative Richard
Boiling Of Missouri has joined
the Democratic Study Group,
the informal organization Of
about 100 House Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
New Suits

The two marks Of new
suits: Band-cuffed shirt
sleeves, wide-away folded COLI
lar. the one from st. Lau-
rent, the other Dior, are easy
to spot.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Mrs. Marguerite Briggs, Mrs.
Fayetta Djakovieh, and two sons,
Dale and John, living here; one
sister, Mrs. Lulu Johnson of
St. Johns, and brother, Fred
Short Of Wilmington.
Mrs. Anna Fagon Of Oak Or
chard is spending the Christmas
holidays with her daughter and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Duanne
Palmateer, in Midland, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
visited Mrs. Evelyn Timmons,
who is patient in the Milford
Memorial Hospital, on Saturday.
Mrs. Pearl Holston visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Elmer Swain,
who is a patient in the Nanticoke
Hospital, Seaford, on Friday.
Mrs. May Kitchens and son
Vernon were recent Sunday
guests Of Mrs. Hattie Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Donaway Of
Riverdale.
Bob Givens Of Georgetown and
Cleve Lynch of Millsboro were
Saturday evening callers on Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Calhoun.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt Of Oak Or
chard and Mrs. Minnie Wilson
were recent Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Wilson in
Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Club. This affair was attended
by about people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton ISaacs
entertained last Sunday at 500
O'Clock dinner for relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mabel Givens is spend
ing the holidays in Puerto Rico
and will fly home January 2.
Friends of Mrs. Elmer Swain
are glad to hear she is i'm
proving in Nanticoke Hospital,
Seaford.
George Simpson is improving
in the hospital where he went
for observation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilson en-
tertained guests this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. oliver Jester
entertained their children and
grandchildren this past week.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mrs.
Ira Messick attended the we'd
ding in Calvary Methodist
Church, Milford, last Friday
night, Of Miss Louise Love and
Thurman Rogers and the recep-
tion followed at their home.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

and Amos F. McCabe. Officers
are Fred Graef, president;
Raymond Swadley, lst vic e
president; Roger Thomas, End
vice president; William Scott,
Jr., 3rd vice president; Clarence
Davis, Secretary, and Paul Nc
Cabe, Jr., treasurer.
Rev. c. Chapman Herman,
Jr., will spend Christmas holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Chapman Herman, Sr.,
and his sister, Harriet and
Brother In Newark.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Temple
Of Rehoboth, announce the birth
Of a daughter at the Beebe Hos
pital, Lewes, on Friday, Dec
ember l3, weight 7 lbs. They
spent last week with Mrs. Mabel
Keen, their mother, here.
We are sorry to report the
illnesses Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
L. Bennett at their home here.
We wish them speedy re-
covery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Short
of West Phila., will motor here
on December "a to spend Christ
mas eve and Christmas day with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Kinley and
family.
Mrs. Lulu Lynch, their
mother, expects to accompany
the Shorts upon their return,
where she will spend the winter.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

IT'S Christmas once again.
Santa is coming snow or rain.
Trees are trimmed. Sleigh bells
are ringing. Little children are
happily singing.
by Ronald Kirby
A Christmas Poem
Christmas Eve comes Just
once year.
Santa Claus comes with all
his reindeer.
His large bag is full of toys
for girls and boys.
by Robert Booz
Santa Claus
Santa Claus daShes through
the snow on his sled. He wears
a red suit. He comes down the
chimney and shakes like Jelly.
He brings US lots of toys on
Christmas Eve. All boys and
girls write him letters to tell
him what toys they want. When
Santa Claus brings the toys, the
children jump up and down with
Joy.
by Richard Scouten
Christmas Time
Christmas time will soon be
here bringing lots of good cheer.
Santa Claus has lots of toys for
all little girls and boys.
by Rhonda Scotten
Christmas Night
Santa has been and left nv
toys.
Santa did not make any noise.
He crept In like an elf.
ana he was by himself.
by Debbie Van Worst
Christmas
Oh Christmas Time
Oh Christmas Time.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
OCEAN VIEW

It seemed we might have a
'fWhite Christmas" for 1t snow
ed here this morning; but now 1t
is raining. IT'S been extremely
cold but moderated off today.
Still chilly outside.
The Christmas pageant and
music by the "Lord Baltimore
School" orchestra or band was
very much enjoyed and well at
tended on Tuesday evening at
the school. The Band leader was
from "Caesar Rodney" school
and he did a wonderful perfor-
nance. All are to be congratu-
lated.
Then on Wednesday night the
Lord Baltimore Lions Club gave
the Senior Citizens, around 100,
from this area or community,
a turkey dinner at the school
which every one enjoyed. Christ
mas carols were sung. The
Mrs. Howe and
Mr.. Timmons [Richard) took our
pictures. Each one received a
gift. Speeches were made by Mr..
Graeff.
William P. Bant, Amos Nc
Cabe, and Harry H. Dukes, ST.,
introduced the Senior Citizens
to members of the Lord Balti-
more Lions Club members, who
attended we'll.
An attractive setting consisted
of a hugh fireplace, Christmas
tree with many gift boxes UNDER
meath. The tables we're decorat-
ed with centerpieces Of pine and
holly.
The committee on the banquet
proceedings were Paul B. Nc
Cabe, Sr., Harry H. Dukes, ST.,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

This is my time of year to
enjoy.
Because Santa Claus comes
to every girl and boy.
by Donald Terry
Christmas Day
We get up In the morning and
what do we see -
Presents under the treeI We
play and play with them.
by Billy Turner
Christmas
On Christmas day all white
with snow.
I will find some gifts, that I
know.
Underneath the Christmas tree
some of them will be for me.
by Wayne Ney
Cafeteria Menu
for
January 2 to January 8, 1864
Thursday l/2 pint whole
milk, hot dogs, baked beans,
celery sticks, cherry tart.
Friday W. pint whole milk,
tuna fish sandwich, potato chips,
Duttered peas, iello or fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
Lulu N. Ross
School News

Mrs. Jefferson's Third Grade:
Christmas Is a time of Joy
and happiness for all boys and
girls. Our class has written
poems and stories to express
our feelings about the Christ
mas season.
Christmas
Christmas Is a jolly time for
good girls and boys.
On Christmas morning they
will find candy and toys.
Bells will be ringing and
children will be singing.
And music Is In the air.
| wish a Merry Christmas to
all children everywhere.
by Gerald Sherman
It's Christmas
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
COKEsBURY

The Christmas entertainment
was largely attended and enjoyed
by all last Monday night.
Sue Ann Lambden is sick with
chicken pox.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden and Mrs.
Delema Baker attended the Sus-
sex County Employees and Of
flee Holders of Court House,
Georgetown, Christmas Party
and dinner held last Tuesday
night at the Seaford Country
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
WARWICK

Funeral Services were held on
Wednesday at 200 pm. from
the Watson Gray Funeral Chapel
in Millsboro for John S. Short
who passed away Sunday, Dec.
%, at the Mapel Grove Nursing
Home in Millsboro, after a long
illness.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Eva Short, two daughters,
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
FREDERlCA

Trinity Methodist Church
Frederick, Delaware
porge w. Bishop, Minister
nnday, December 90, 1868:
church school 9:45 am.
Aorning Worship ll:0O am.
Mnior Fellowship 500 pm.
Touth Fellowship 700 pm.
Sext Sunday IS Student Recog-
Ion Sunday. Students will be
rticipsting In the service.
aid like to have the names
those who will be home from
sool.
Agnes and ! wish you all a
~ Merry Christmas and a
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27

Harrington, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Laura Webb.
Miss Margaret Moore is home
for the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Lynch
and brother, Howard Moore.
Milford chronicle., 1963-12-27
GREENWOOD

sws from the Mennonite
rch Bulletin: "Our Church
Work." a chart posted in the
rch entrance, is an en-
ragement as we'll as a chal-
ye. The map, drawn by Miss
st, shows clearly the type of
X done in each town. Our
nks go to Iona Yoder and her
5. Glass Of fifth graders for
ting the detailed information
this map and for placing it
are 1t can be a reminder to
OF our need to witness.
Edna and ELI Mast welcomed
son, Stephen Ray, into their
lilly on Dec. 10. He is a husky
b. ! OF. May Gods blessing
4 with them as they assume
responsibility Of leading this
soul into the way Of life.
christmas is the time Of year
IN, among other things, we
9 time to remember those
ly from home. Joyce Zehr
l enjoy hearing from friends.
iress her at: 7107 Furfeld
r, Heilbronn, Am, Schless-
Germany"
Ny apologies to the mothers
o read this column. I reported
! last cafeteria menus wrong,
week late. When l make a
stake, l make a lulu. Pm
rry for goofing up like that.
ist be the Christmas rush.
Here Is the cafeteria menu
January 2: milk, beef pie
n crust, buttered string beans,
ttered corn, peach half; Jan.
milk, tomato soup and crack
), grilled cheese sandwich,
10 salad, fruit or apple crisp.
Best wishes for recovery are
Ing sent herewith to Green
cd folk who are hospitalized,
wing undergone surgery. We
pc that Mrs. Vincent Lobe,
:. william Murvine and Mrs.
Fay Grassmeyer will be able
return home soon, fully re-
yered in health.
Sympathy Of the community is
pressed for the family Of Mrs.
S. Lord, a lifelong resident Of
eenwood, who passed away on
iday, Dec. 13, at her home.
, was Sc. She and her huS-
Id, W. S. Lord, who is presi-
1t Of the Greenwood Trust
had been married for
years. Mrs. Lord was a mem
Of Grace Methodist Church
the Women's Society Of
ristian Service.
She Is survived by her hus-
I'd, one daughter, Mrs. Rosa
Johnson, Of Greenwood; one
law, Mrs. Marian
Lord, Of Greenwood; and a
ter-in-law, Mrs. Reba Ben
Of Wilmington.
'uneral services we're held on
day at 200 pm. from Grace
thodist Church.
IN Thursday evening, the XII
IFS Club Of Greenwood enter
ed their wives and friends
dinner. Each one brought a
to be presented TO the folk
Delaware Colony for Christ
5. Every lady guest received
mall gift. Miss Grace Porter
at the piano and Mrs. Louis
is had charge Of the games.
, group sang the old carols
ether.
)ur news must go in early
;ause Of the holidays. Next
sk we hope to hear how you
spent Christmas.
Ar. and Mrs. Lester j.
ans, Greenwood, are the
'ud parents Of twin girls born
IA in Milford Me-
rial Hospital. They have been
ned Judy LYNN and Joan
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Rite Of Spring. Brings
Riot t-for Strovinsky

it drew a riot of cheering and
applause from the London
crowd.
Mr.. Strayinsky slipped into
his box unnoticed.
The cheers welled up higher
when eventually he was de-
tected and then he and Mr..
Monteux, colleagues since they
were young, embraced and
bowed and waved to the cheer
ing audience.
Mr.. Monteux, who at 88
is 8 years older than Mr..
Stravinsky, conducted the Lon
don Symphony Orchestra from
memory.
"It was a heart-thumping
musical OCCASION" said the
Daily Express critic.
The Daily Mail called it
truly one of the historic oc-
casions of London concert life. "
The critics also applauded
the performance of the Ameri-
can pianist Van Cliburn, win
ner of the Tschaikovsky Prize
in Moscow three years ago,
who played the Brahms Second
Concerto.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Chevy Chase Student
Fined in Riot at Yale

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May 80
(AP).-Charges were dropped
yesterday against Is of the IT
Yale University students ar
rested during en- early morning
riot May 10.
Circuit Court Judge John
Alexander fined two of the
students $35 each. They we're
John Schairer, 20, of Chevy
Chase, Md, and William Wal
ton, 81, of Helotes. Tex, who
were found guilty of breach of
peace charges.
Young Schairer suffered a
head injury during the riot
which was broken up by squads
of MISUNDERSTANDING police.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Rejected Recruit
Goes on Rampage

ALBANY, N. Y, May 80
(APl A former soldier with
muscles to spare went on a
rampage yesterday and wrecked
an Army recruiting station
after he was told his chances
for re-enlistlnent were very
Slim"
James V. Demarco, 18, of
Albany. a 200-pounder about
5-foot-8, was subdued by six
city policemen and taken to a
hospital for observation.
Sergt. Clarence Carney, Army
recrulter, said Young Demarco
had broken desks and chairs
and smashed several type
writer's.
He said the youth, described
as a weightlifter, had enlisted
in the Army at the age Of II
and was discharged for medical
reasons from Fort Gordon, Ca,
after about three months.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Negro Admitted
To Wake Forest

wINsToN-sALEM, N. c.,
May 80 (AP).-Wake Forest
College has admitted Grady
Jamison, 81, a Charlotte Negro,
to its graduate school for study
this fall.
He is the first Negro admitted
to the graduate school for
full-time study since the COL
lege trustees voted its desegre-
cation in April, 1861. Others
have worked for graduate credit
during summer sessions. Mr..
Jamison will be graduated
this spring from North Caro-
lima A and T College in Green's
boro.
Wake Forest now has two
full-time Negro students, both
in its undergraduate school
Edward Reynolds of Ghana and
Patricia Ann Smith of Winston
Salem.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

LONDON, May 80 (AP).-
Fifty years ago. Igor stravin-
sky's "The Rite of Spring" was
presented in Paris and caused
a riot.
Last night in Royal Albert
Hall, an anniversary perform
ance brought on another riot
of enthusiasm.
Mr.. StraVinsky and Conduc-
tor Pierre Monteux-giants of
goth century music-re-enacted
the tempestuous debut of the
work.
Mr.. Monteux conducted that
performance in Paris, too, and
Mr.. StravinSky watched. The
daring modernity of lie Sacre
du Printemps" (The Rite of
SPRING. had caused the riot
in protest.
Last night. Mr.. Stravinsky
was there to hear it again as
Mr.. Monteux conducted. After
half a century, the music no
longer is considered daring and
Evening star., 1963-05-30
U. S. Drops Old Counts
Against 8 Top Reds
Gates Quit Party

officer Of the party as national
secretary.
Gates Quit Party
Gates quit the party in 1858.
Winston, once the party's Or
ganizational secretary, went
blind in prison and now spends
much of his time abroad.
The eight were convicted of
conspiracy along with Irving
Potash, John Williamson and
the late Eugene Dennis. A 18th
defendant, the late William z.
Foster, had been granted a sep
arate trial because Of a heart
ailment, but never was tried.
The party membership in
dictments against Potash and
Williamson were dropped with
court permission in 1855 after
Potash returned to his native
Poland and Williamson went to
England to live.
After conviction of the IL top
Reds in 1949, Judge Harold r.
Medina imposed five-year SEN
tences on 10 of them. Thomp-
son was sentenced to four
years in view Of his war record.
The convictions were upheld
by the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Stomach AiIment
Increase Noted

ATLANTA, May 80 (AP).-
An increase in diarrhea-caus-
ing disease similar to intestinal
flu has been reported in the
Northeastern States by the
communicable disease center
here.
About $50 cases of the dis
ease, known as salmonellosis,
have been reported since March
/, mostly in New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
DR.. Phillip BRAKEMAN of the
disease center said yesterday
that normally about 20 such
cases are detected in the Ma
ton each month.
Symptoms of the disease in
clude fever, diarrhea, vomiting
and stomach pains. DR.. Brach-
man said the cause of the in
fection's spread has not been
determined.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

NEW YORK, May 30 (AP).-
Fifteen-year-old Federal indict-
ments against eight convicted
top Communist leaders have
been scrapped.
The eight already have been
punished for plotting against
the Government.
United States District Judge
Edmund L. Pallnieri granted
the Justice Department per-
mission to drop the indictments
yesterday.
The indictments were
dropped on the grounds that
it is too late now to conduct a
successful prosecution and that
the defendants have served
time in prison after conviction
on other indictments.
The scrapped indictments,
under the Smith Act, charged
membership in a party teach
ing and advocating violent
overthrow of the Government.
The eight Communist lead
ers were convicted with three
other first-string party leaders
and were sentenced to prison
in 1949 for conspiring to teach
and advocate overthrow of the
Government by violence.
RearTested on Second Charge
The indictments dismissed
yesterday were returned at the
same time as the conspiracy in
dictments, but never were tried.
AS the eight men completed
their prison terms they were
rearrested on the second
charge, and released in $4,000
bail each.
In recent years, the Justice
Department has begun prose-
cution of still active Commu-
mist leaders under the Subver-
sive Activities Control Act.
This law requires registration
of the Communist Party and
publication OF its membership
lists.
The eight released from in
dictments as Gus Hall, Benja-
min ]. Davis, jr.; Henry Win
ston, Robert G. Thompson,
Jacob Stachel, John Gates,
Gilbert Green and Carl Winter.
Hall, So, is the top-ranking
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Wisconsin Cudet Tops
West Point Class

WEST POINT, N. Y, May
80 (AP) Cadet Homer ]. Hol-
land, 81, of Mukwonago. Wis,
is the No. man in the gen.
eral order of merit in this
years graduating class at the
United States Military Acad-
emy.
Mai. Gen. w. c. Westmore-
land, superintendent of the
academy, announced yesterday
the achievements of the cadet
corps captain and various
awards that await him. Young
Holland will be the first to re-
ceive a diploma at the gradua-
ton exercises June 5.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Annual Doll Teu

The annual doll tea given by
the United Church Women, Ma
tional Capital Area, will be
held from 2 to 4 pm. Satur-
day at Fort Myer. More than
1900 dolls, dressed in the FASH
ions Of many countries, will be
on display. In case of rain, the
event will be held in the Fort
Myer gymnasium.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Maryland Shore
Study Is Backed
BY the Associated Press

A House public works sub
committee has authorized Army
Engineers to make a beach ero-
sion study of Maryland's Shore
line.
The subcommittee, in its ac-
ton yesterday, approved an es-
timated cost of 100000 for the
survey.
No further congressional ac-
ton is required other than for
NAL approval by the full COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Youths Rush
For JobsUnder
Action Plan

Summer job hunters are
signing up by the hundreds
into the new Washington Ac-
ton for Youth employment Of
flee at Cardozo High School.
There were so many appli-
cations in the afternoon crowd
in the office yesterday that
Charles A. Horsky, White House
adviser, and District Commis-
sioner Walter N. Trobriner had
trouble moving around in the
processing office.
1t took Mr.. Horsky no time
at all to conclude that the
youths from 16 to l8 are "ob-
viously anxious to get and do
a good job. I think this is
wonderful"
Mr.. Trobriner declared that
"this is the fastest I've ever
seen a blueprint turn into ac-
ton"
Applicants PrOcessed
The office was set up as a
cooperative facility a among
Action for Youths, the United
States Employment Service
and the Urban League to
handle needy and willing ap-
plicants for 750 Federal sum-
mer jobs plus other jobs which
will be forthcoming from pri-
vate business in the city.
In two days Of operation,
more than TOO boys and girls
turned up at the Cardozo Of
flee. A total of 428 we're pro-
cessed yesterday, 255 girls and
ITS boys.
Mr.. Horsky said the only
thing tht worried him was that
there might not be enough jobs
to go around. II just hope the
private sector comes through
with the jobs" he said.
Another potential problem
would be the disproportionate
number Of girl applicants for
jobs, many Of which will be
service and labor employment.
Some in Jobs Already
Mrs. Lucille L. johnson, a
counselor at the office, said
many boys already had found
summer jobs.
Mr.. Horsky and Mr.. Tobriner
came away with dividends
paintings from a school art
show.
Mr.. Tobriner picked my
Angels" by TheodoSia Will
liams, II. Mother and Child"
by Kathleen Jones, 16, caught
Mr.. Horsky's eye.
I'm going to hang it at the
White House in the executive
Offices" he said.
Evening star., 1963-05-30

fense potentiality of the Soviet
Union" He said Penkovsky
managed to get some informa-
ton on old rockets while he
was still in the army, and
passed this over during his es-
.pionage operations.
Woven into the interview
were new warnings to Soviet
citizens to be on guard con-
stantly in dealing with foreign
ers and a declaration that more
theological training must be
given to prevent morally un-
stable Russians from allowing
themselves to be led into eS-
pionage.
The penkovsky trial and the
now almost unending warnings
to Soviet citizens has increased
the gap between foreigners here
and Soviet people and promises
to widen it even more.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
Byrd Is Renamed
To Fish Agency

ANNAPOLIS, May 30 (AP).
Gov. Tawes has appointed H.
C. Byrd as chairman of the
Tidewater Fisheries Commission
and Maurice Siegel as chair
man Of the Maryland Water
Pollution Control Commission.
The governors office an
nounced that DR.. Byrd, former
president Of the University Of
Maryland, will begin his second
five-year term as head Of the
fisheries agency on June /.
The position pays $4,000 a year.
Evening star., 1963-05-30
School for Retarded

The School of Hope for Re-
tarded Children will hold reg
istration from 10 am. until
2 pm. June 3 to Z at the Edu-
cational Building of District
Heights Presbyterian Church.