davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
By CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

A schedule mixup and an
open date have been combined
into an interstate football game
tomorrow night between Walt
Whitman High School of Mont
gomery County and Mclean OF
the Northern Virginia Group
la League at Mclean.
Mclean, a Fairfax County
school. is forbidden under a
county rule governing athletics
to play teams outside Virginia
However. George Pope, associ-
ate superintendent Of schools
in Fairfax County, granted an
exception to the rule because
of the scheduling difficulties
The Highlanders originally
expected to play Hammond OF
Alexandria tomorrow night.
However, Hammond's schedule
called for a game at Fairfax.
When the mixup was dis
covered and Mclean was left
with an open date, Jim Miller
the schools athletic director
attempted to schedule another
Group Ia team. None had an
open date but it was learned
that Whitman was idle, and
willing.
Craighill Burks, McLean's
principal, wrote to Pope asking
that he approve the game
with Whitman. Pope advised
Burks Of the rule, but granted
the exception.
Actually, the two schools
are closer than many of Nc
Leans rivals in Fairfax County
The new Cabin John Bridge
which connects Virginia anc
Maryland, cuts the travel time
between the two down to about
20 minutes instead of As min
utes by way Of Chain Bridge
Jerry Reynolds. Whitman's
athletic head. reports student
interest at his school is very
high in connection with the
idea Of playing a Virginia team
especially Mclean, which has
a SILL record.
Whitman, playing its second
season. has a 4-2-1 record.
The Vikings played a varsity
schedule. with one exception
last season and chalked up a
6-3 record. The exception was
a $50 victory over bees jay
wees.
Tomorrow nights game does
not open the door to COMPETE
ton between Maryland and
Virginia schools. The Fairfax
County rule remains in effect
and the schools in the two
locals have little trouble filling
their schedules. The Mclean
Whitman game is the result
of an unusual circumstance.
George Washington Univer
sity, winless in five straigh
football games this fall, new
ertheless is unbeaten in pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Red Sox Secretary
Speaks Here Tonight

Tom Dowd, travelling secre-
tary of the Red Sox, will be
the speaker tonight at the
monthly meeting of the Alex
andria Club of Grandstand
Managers at the George Mason
Hotel.
Dowd, considered one of New
England's finest after-dinner
speakers. is a graduate of Holy
Cross and officiated in the
National Football League for
many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
TWO MONTHS IN BED
Injured Player Studies
Via Two-Woy Rodio

swers and even the jokes. II
he wishes to ask a question, all
he has to do is push the talk
button and the class can hear
him.
1T should work out salts
factorily," Mrs. Joseph said
yesterday, but, Of course, the
first day all anybody wanted to
do was talk to Bob. I'm sure
the novelty will wear off"
Hopes for Scholarship
Joseph, a senior who was a
starting guard for Coach Jim
McCauley in the two years the
school has been open, also is
an "a" student.
"Bob's a real smart boy and
best blocker we had" McCau-
ley says. He was an outstand-
ing offensive lineman and a
real leader"
Bob, naturally, was disap-
pointed at first about the in
jury" his mother said. He
was hoping for an athletic
scholarship to college, but that's
out the window now, I guess.
although the doctors have told
him he can play again. But he
really has to concentrate on
those grades now. Why. he's IA
chapters behind in French al
ready"
With his determination anc
that "a" average behind him
Joseph still may get another
kind Of scholarship-if the ra-
I dio holds up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
Grid Coach to Quit

KENT, Ohio, Oct. "a (AP).-
Trevor Rees will resign as Kent
State University football coach
at the end Of the season, it was
announced yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24
MIA Results

BY the Associated Press
Baltimore. lis; New York. 100.
Los Angeles, 1874, Detroit, ZIG.
San Francisco, 80: st. Louis. 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-08
1Uith O. mems summer

a And orokeh
labels for
shorts and es You'll
o stop in soon or q
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

eggs. Each female lays between
$50 and 800 eggs, one next to
the other, around rwigs in such a
way that they look much like
dark brown, vanished collars
around the rwigs. These eggs
won't hatch until next year In
late March or early April.
Old-timers thought the best
way to control the caterpillars
was to burn them with a ball
of flaming rags soaked In ker-
osene. Not only is this apt
to set the whole place afire, 1t
harms the tree itself. It's better
to spray or dust the tents with a
small amount of DDT, lead ar
senate, or SEWN when the tents
are small. Another way is to
tear the nest out by hand AT
NIGHT and toss the whole mess
into a small pail of kerosene
or gasoline. The reason for do
ing this at night is because the
caterpillars gather in the tent
at night, leaving 1t to feed on
leaves only In the daytime.
When using the insecticides,
remember it isn't necessary to
spray the whole tree = just
cover the tent and the branches
closest to 1t. Store insecticides
where children and pets can't
reach them. Treat all insecti-
cides with respect and common
sense.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Relax, entertain in attractive
comfort under your FIexaIum
Patio Cover. Cleaning white
underslde; no nuts and
bolts" look. Can be screened
or open.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
&sA&&&&&&#&s&&&&

Fleas played an important
role in the Labor Movement In
England. Yes, they really didl
1t happened this way. Following
the great plague or BlackDeath,
which spread by the rat flea,
laborers were so scarce that
they could not meet their work
quotas. An act was passed fore
ing the laborers to produce as
usual. You know what happened
then = there was strike which
eventually led to several acts In
Parliment regulating labor and
wages for the public welfare.
So the Labor Movement was la
unched by the tiny flea.
Insects seem to be at the
bottom of many thingsl
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Hank Staryf
Records
Perfect Came

MSgt Hank Starry recorded
first for Dover AFB last
weekend when he rolled a per-
feet game on the base bowling
lanes.
This was the first 800 game
ever for Dover of Sergeant
Starry who has been bowling for
IL years. His previous highwas
269, rolled last summer at the
base alley.
Sergeant Starry had only one
close moment while turning In
his perfect game. In the sixth
frame, the eight pin stood mo-
mentarily before falling. But,
the others went down like 10
pins, said the thrilled sergeant.
While bowling for the Eastern
League on base and the Gasoline
Alley team at the local Colt
Lanes, he maintains a steady
l70 average.
Sergeant Starry failed to win
any prizes due to the fact that
his once-in-a-lifetime game
was bowled during non-league
action.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Expect Large Influx of
Pennsylvanians Here

Department; brochures descrf-
btng the Springtime attractions
at Winterthur, New Castle and
Dover; the Development De-
parment's ''Welcome TO De-
lightful Delaware, +" "Histori-
cal Guide to Delaware" and
Delaware Calendar of E.
vents" and brochures descri-
bing the attractions of Rehoboth
Beach and vicinity.
Among other materials dis
tributed from the Delaware
booth we're folders describing
the Hagley and Delaware State
Museums, and literature deal
ing with thoroughbred racing
at Delaware Park and harness
racing at Brandywine Raceway.
The Delaware exhibit oc-.
cupied 100 square feet near the
center of the main floor of the
spacious Convention Hall and
featured large, muld-colored
background that emphasized
Delaware's favorable location
and accessibility.
During the TWO weekend per-
iods, the Delaware booth was
manned by Development De-
parment personnel. Volun-
teers from the Delaware Ira
vel Council, Rehoboth Beach
Chamber of Commerce and A
Day In Old New Castle Com
mittee manned the booth on
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Judging by the amount of
interest shown by visitors TO
the State of Delaware exhibit
at the Philadelphia Travel and
Vacation Show, held In Phila-
delphia's Convention Hall from
April lo through the pastweek-
end, the "First State" can ex-
pect an unusually large influx
of tourists and vacationists
from Pennsylvania this Spring
and summer, reports the Del
aware State Development De-
parment.
According to the state In
formation and promotion a.
gency, visitors to the Phila-
delphia show eargerly sought
and received literature descri-
bing Delaware's resorts, out
door recreational facilities,
special observances, and mu-
seums and historic sites.
The most popular items, ac-
cording to the Development De-
parment. proved to be the Del
aware Highway Map, made
available by the State Highway
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
.JehOvah's
Witnesses
Meet

Jehovah's Witnesses, who are
often referred to as the fastest
growing religion on earth, will
meet In Ocean City, Maryland
this weekend for a three day
convention, according to Ken
meth Lewis, presiding minister
of the Warwick, Maryland con-
gregatton.
According to Mr..Eewis the
greatest blessings come to the
Witnesses as they teach others
the truth from Gods Word, the
Bible. He said the Witnesses
In Warwick conduct number
of home Bible studies each
week with interested families.
No charge is made for these
studies because Jesus said at
Matthew 1913 "You received
free, give free". In order to
properly teach others we need
lots of training, Mr.. Lewis
said, and this is why we have
conventions, for the purpose
of training Jehovah's people
to be the right kind of minis
ters.
Local Witnesses will be at
tending the convention, accord
ing to Mr.. Lewis, and while
they will hear Bible lectures
on various subjects, watch
demonstrations on how to bet
ter perform the ministry and
they will also have the oppor-
tunity to do some door to door
preaching In that area. Today
Jehovah's Witnesses use this
method of preaching In l69
lands to help others to know
of Jehovah God and His King
dom.
From the l8 congregations
on the Delmarva Peninsula
more than 800 are expected
on Sunday the 18th at 8 pm.
when MIR. Joseph Saia, district
supervisor from New York, will
deliver an hour Bible lecture on
the. subject ''Who VIII Win The
Struggle For World Supre-
macy7". MIR. Lewis also said
all meetings are free and open
to the public.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Last year the tent caterpil- :
lars seemed to be rather scarce
In Delaware, but Inotice they're
back in larger numbers this
year. Their ugly nests can be
seen along any country road
or wherever the wild choke
cherry grows.
This is one of the best known
insects In our part of the coun-
try. yet many people confuse It
with another ''tent-maker" -
the fall webworm. One way to
tell the difference, even from a
car window, is by the tent or
nest. The tent caterpillar sell
dom encloses leaves In its tent.
On the other hand, the fall web
worm spins its nest around
many leaves. Don't let the name
of the fall webworm deceive you
- 1t is with us from late spring
until fall, so you can't be sure of
telling the TWO apart by the time
of year.
Tent caterpillars feed on the
cherry tree leaves for a few
weeks, enlarging their tents as
they themselves get fatter and
longer, and then on warm day
In May they desert their trees,
tents and all. They crawl about
the countryside, sometimes cl-
imbing on the sides of houses
or even entering homes. This
distresses housewives, and
those caterpillars end up In the
ash-can. Most of the others find
some dark protected place
where they change from two
and-a -half-inch brownish cat
erpillars with white stripes
down the back to resting stages
or pupae. Each one of these is
covered by a sulfur-yellow CO.
coon. In June, small reddish
brown moths emerge from
these cocoons and fly to cherry
trees where the females Law
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Wheat Grower Registration Explained

Just why "small farm"
wheat operators are being asked
to register at the Kent ASCS
County Office at Dover, more
than 7 days In advance of the
1864 wheat program referen-
DUN, was clarified today by R.
Harry Wilson, Chairman, Ag-
riculural Stabilization and
Conservation County Commit
tee.
"Small farms" are those
with wheat allounents of less
than IS acres. All growers on
such a farm will be eligible TO
vote in the May 2l referendum
If the operator of the farm in
dicates In advance an intention
to participate in the program as
an allotment grower if the pro-
gram is approved. This choice
has to be made at the county
office by May Is.
According to the Chairman,
voter eligibility for the 1864
wheat referendum is establish
ed by law, much the same
way as State law provides that
voters be legal residents of the
State, subject to State laws,
No one is being told how TO
vote, MIR. Wilson emphasized.
The referendum ballot is
secret, and the producer does
not have TO declare in advance
how he will vote on the pro-
gram. The small-farm OPP
erator--like other wheat gro
wers--may vote ''yes" "or mo"
las he chooses.
What the small farm wheat
operator indicates on the form
MQ-24, which he files at the
county office by May l3, is
that, if marketing quotas are
approved, he wants his farm to
be eligible for wheatprice sup
port, for marketing ceru-
ficates, and for acreage diver
sion payments. He is aware
that these various parts of the
wheat program will be avail
able to growers who keep within
their acreage allotments and
meet other program provi-
sions. The "small grower" is
merely Choosing to particip-
ate as an allotment grower"
In advance of the vote.
The Chairman explained that
former legal provisions, under
which any farm could produce
as much as Is acres of wheat
without being subject to mark
citing quota penalties, have been
terminated by the new law. The
new law also removed author
ization for production of up to
80 acres of wheat for feed or
other use on the farm where
1t was produced.
For 1864, each particiating
small farm has an allotment
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

which is the larger of (a) the
farms allotment based on the
national allotment. or (b) 90%
of the farms average 1859 OIL
wheat acreage--but not more
than IS acres. All the produc-
zion from the participating
farms allotment acres may be
marketed free of quota penal
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09
Delmarva
Chicken
Festival
Parade

Prizes in excess of ST., 100
are being offered this year to
participants In the Delmarva
Chicken Festival parade to be
held here In the downtown bus
mess section on Saturday, June
Is.
This parade is considered
the leading event of its type
to be held on the Delmarva
Peninsula each year and this
year 1t is expected the various
participating units will cover
the best part of TWO miles in
length.
Sponsored by the Salisbury
Junior Chamber of Commerce,
with James Tromley and War
rem Boyce as co-chairman, the
parade will be broken into
twelve classifications for the
selection of the winners of the
prizes.
r. The twelve divisions include
commercial industry floats, or
ganization floats, All clubs and
FLA chapters, drum and bugle
corps, bands, fire departments,
veteran organizations, boy and
girl scouts, show horses and
ponies, horse drawn vehicles,
fancy dress, and baton rwirl-
ers and majorettes.
Invitations have been extend
ed to possible participants in
these catagories, but any or
Tanization wishing an entry
blank may receive one by wri-
ting Howard Wilson, general
festival chairman, P.O. Box
l03, Salisbury, Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

a marketing quota penalty.
However, he would not be ell
igible TO vote in the referen-
DUN, and he would not be ell
igible for diversion payments
or price support. Wheat pro-
duced on such farms could be
marketed, or used as seed or
feed.
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Under the wheat program, a
farmer with a small farm al
lotment who did not choose TO
participate in the program
would be able TO plant the lar
ger of his allotment or his
1852 average acreage (but
not more than IS acres) without
Smyrna times., 1963-05-09

Now family Of six can go compact in big way Dart is large
economy size compact Lots Of for hips and hats legs and
luggage More uSabe trunk space in fact than most usze cars
Yet Dart IS compact Fortunately so the price Few CompacS
cost less than Dart Not one gives you so much for your money
Nine models All backed by 5-year 500OOmle warranty.
Dodge against workmanship
labor
$4,000 block internal
Excluding dHerena
provided the vehicle has reasonable intervals according the Dodge Certified
schedules
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

LEE Is an amazing offer from
II DOubleday's Dollar Book Club.
Never has there been q better time
10 become q member.
. Select any s books ON this page
for only 80 centA Choose from
best-selling novels bag illus
trated books even valuable ref
erence setsl This % your intrOduc-
tory package when you join.
. Thereafter, a. q member, you viii
be offered each month q variety Of
book bargains from which TO choose.
Selections are exciting new adult
novels, costing mp 10 $3.05 each In
publishers editions, yet they come
TO members for a. little as 81. Biz
hits BY Thomas B. Costain, Daphne
du Maurier, Frank VERIFY, and
other top authors have come 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

members for 81 a saving Of up TO
75%. Some extra-value books are
offered at prices higher than 81.
. Alternate selections include books
Of every kind = cook books, travel
books. mysteries. classics. home
making books : at special bargain
prices 10 members only. An attTac-
tive bonus plan offers other big
savings. too.
. An selections are new, uIl-length.
hard-bound editions for members
$3.50 NO moNaV msw- mAR yME cewoa
just circle code numbers Of the 5
Introductory books Of your choice.
You viii receive these 5 books ct
once. and will be billed only 99t,
plus shipping. Doubleday Dollar
Book Club. Garden City. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

TINS WEEK Aoss.la. I As,sA 4. 1898
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

tniesl aalaian e aumaas de
tIoaNy. MeEe tn %, 90 -
tries, 100 Illustrates, 80
papss, hundEsds u nsls uwds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

Great hesl-ssileFl 0samatIe
slmy q n yoan1 Rnman SOL
- - ~ Jesus ~ - .
lau u Ne dies. ga paoas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

usAsl PFlza uiuaaF Nm slsin-
eecA a BIS dEsmuaie heSll a
taselaltiaa nugsl aaual 80
psapie and evil b . snail t1aa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-03

The stasy e lesux, Mililantiy
nd rsylEeally re1sld b &C
u AmaFieafs weat modeEa zpls-
ItMai iendEFs. % pases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
ROUTE statesmen

International famous retailer
needs , men in the Greater
Washington area. Salary range
from minimum guarantee of
5000 annually to over $4,000
for a better man. These positions
require no travel, the customers
a.e established AMI operating
expenses, including vehicle eX-
penses and tn, capital needed
TO operate, provided bv the CO
The, basic qualification for the
employment are:
ACE 23-39
MARRIED
SUCCESSFUL SALES RECORD
GOOD PERSONAL REFERENCES
If vSu. meet these aualiflcatiOIs
ana desire a confidential inter
WV, call 27G-2464 Monday,
3.5 p.rl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
SALES EXECUTIVE
Sales Manager

Experienced man preferred to sell
and train in front of sales rep
resentatives in the field. Extensive
training program. Earning poten-
ton Sl5,60O-$2o,0Oo annually. Ex-
perience not absolutely necessary,
but desirable. II you have had ex-
perience in the direct selling field
you may qualify for this important
position. Guaranteed income to
start. Write director of personnel
selection Box 360-C, Star, stating
age and background qualifications.
SALESMAN, MGR. for long distance
moving. Must be experienced, excel.
opportunity. Must have car. Avail.
noXV Roy 305-C. star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-09
CLERK-TYPIST

CLERK.TYPIsT, with office expeT.
ienco and accuracy with figures for
Insurance office. Permanent posi-.
ton. Sday week, apply 21l Dupont
Circle Bldg, l14b Conn, ave nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

men and women in jobs. =.
"ThiS does not scratch the
surface of my feelings over
the way matured, practical
and experienced men are
tossed out Of industry and re-
placed by three or four young
sters to do a mans job. y
Murray Dutkin.
II 4
SOMEBODY must h ave
been running a fever when
they told you a good way to
stretch a retirement income
was to have a few chickens
for meat and eggs. Did you
know that if you've got chick
ems in the yard you can't 60
on a trip and you can't even
be sick in bed? The creatures
must have attention all the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Some Happy in Jobs Found After Retiring

time. And the food for those
chickens-if you don't operate
a grain farm on the side it'll
cost you more than your
weekly supply Of eggs.-Mrs.
H. M. Peters.
y y
''You had that column about
Louisiana VS.. Wisconsin for
retirement. Well, l lived in
Shreveport nearly 20 years,
and it's easier to keep warm
In Wisconsin In winter than it
is to keep cool in Shreveport
in summer. And If anyone
ever felt a gulf breeze in
Shreveport I'll eat my hat!
Il a agree that it's very
clean, and the city and the
people are tops. But III take
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

started on such a project II
enough senior citizens Drote
them letters expressing an
intereSt.-ThomGS CollinSJ
Il u
1--WE NEED a little more
positive thinking about retire
m ent activities. Everybody
dwells too much on the prob
lens, and on the pills and
plasters to cure them. Too lit
tie on the bright side-on the
good things that can and do
happen.
"From Canada to Florida,
and from Maine to the Pa
cific, some aggressive retired
people have been holding de-
lightful jobs this summer &.
all because they thought crea-
lively instead Of negatively.
They hired themselves out as
assistants in summer camps
for boys and girls.
"They had to use their i'm
aginations to visualize such
jobs as might be open to
them; to make the effort to get
a list of summer camps; then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Oconomowoc, Wis" - Mrs.
John wilkinson.
"Why don't you smart fell
lows stop talking and start
doing2s That idea Of yours to
set up a city-wide senior cit
liens bureau as part of the
city government was a splen-
did one, but why not get going
on it? Just talking and writing
will get us nowhere. All sorts
Of retired people would rally
behind a bureau that didn't
have any panty waist ele.
ments to 1t and that would
give the retired people the
practical guidance described
In the plan. - James r.
Raleigh.
"A lot OF Mayors Oould get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
THE GOLDEN YEARS
BY THOMAS COLLINS

Back talk from the lana OF
retirement:
81 am past the retired age,
listed an involuntary quit"
from a long career of service
at one of the large research
firms Of the country. At my
retirement party l was given
a plaque and other trinkets
for my service to the COM
pany.
Il Immediately joined an
engineering consultant firm,
where age was secondary,
and as personnel m a ager
placed well over 500 people in
echnical jobs. Several
months ago I decided to 60
into business on my own, and
have placed approximately rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

to muster the courage to offer
their services as teachers Of
woodcraft, rifles h ooting,
camping, sailing, fishing, In
dian lore, nature, and other
things summer camps offer.
1.-The pay would be small, l
suppose. But the jobs proba-
bly, provide room and board,
and l imagine provide some
rewarding experiences. "-Eu-
gene R. Brown.
Copyright, 1858. Gen. Features Corp
The Golden Years Oppeos
Thursdays.