davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
School OF
Agriculture
Announces SUNNI er
Science Research

Delaware high school science
teachers this week were invited
to apply for the S. Hallock du
Pont Research Participation
Program scheduled this summer
at the University of Delaware.
The program was announced
by DR.. Morris S. Cover, director
of the Agricultural Experiment
Station which is sponsoring the
program along with the School
of Agriculture.
In a letter this week to some
200 science teachers, Cover said
that the program "presents an
opportunity for IL teachers to
actively participate in research
in the areas of entomology, ag-
ronomy, plant pathology and an
imal and poultry SCIENCE"
Participating teachers will re-
ceive a basic scholarship of$600
for the eight week course from
June IL July 27. In addition,
there will be an allowance of
SIS per week for up to four de-
pendents. Three credit hours can
be earned and tuition fees are
waived.
Cover said deadline for re-
turn Of application is April /,
1868. Participants will be an
nounced April Is.
The IL participating teachers
will be assigned to work with
experienced University research
personnel, Cover said, to learn
first hand the research methods
employed by scientists and the in
depreciation of results. The
teachers experience will be sup
plemented by consultation with
other research personnel, Cover
explained.
The program is financed by
funds given the University by Mr..
du Pont. It is similar to research
participation programs the
School of Agriculture sponsored
the past four summers In CO.
operation with the National Sci
ence Foundation.
Further information about the
may be obtained byacon-
tacting DR.. Cover at the Univer-
sity's School Of Agriculture In
Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

District Mrs. Irwin Gsona) c.
King. We rejoics that this honor
has come to one OF us, and ask
the Masters richest blessings
upon her as she leads this or
ganization throughout the Dover
District.
On the lawn of the home Of Mrs.
Milton T. Graves, Milton, over
looking Lake Wagamon, Easter
Sunrise Services will begin at
S O'Clock, led by the Reverend
Perry Q. Hill, pastor, Goshen
Methodist Church, Milton. Pub
lie Is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Pritchett
and children, Billy and Teresa,
Of Newark, De-, spent the week
end with her sister and brother-in
law, MIR. and Mrs. David W. Dut-
ton and son David.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Black
Of Newark, Del, spent the week
end with friends and relatives in
Milton. Mrs. Black remained In
Milton during the remaining Of
the Easter Holidays as the guests
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester E. Clsndanisl.
Mrs. Perry o. Hill and her
daughter, Gretchen ars spend
ing sometime with her parents
In upstate New York.
Mrs. Wallacs Kopple is at
home convalsscing following
minor dental surgery at the Bee
be Hospital, Lewes.
Mrs. Ella Walls is still In very
serious condition at the Beebe
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Cannon
and children and Mrs. Walter
Crouch spent Sunday in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Banning
were Sunday dinner guests with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
I. Jackson.
Mrs. Ann Locates has returned
to work after undergoing surgery
In the Memorial Hospital, Mil
ford and following her GONZALES
cence at home near Milton. She
is employed by the Graves Man.
ufacturing Co., In Milton.
Mrs. Leighton Donovan re-
Gently underwent surgery at the
Milford Memorial Hospital. She
is improving rapidly and is
expected to be at home later this
week.
Mrs. Harold Ibis Is at her
home on Broad Street after un-
dergoing treatment at the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes.
On Easter Monday the Sunday
School departments Of the Goshen
Church will sponsor
two parties. Entertainment for
the kindergarten and primary
children will be held In the Fell
lowship Hall at 1880. Teachers
Of these departments and their
helpers will be on hand to super
wise the play activities and will
serve the refreshments at 7p.m.
hat same evening members Of
he Junior Department are invit-
ID to come to the Fellowship |
Iall for their party. Their teach
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
N ew 0p Grafton
Repairs Aorfu

A frequently fatal tear in the
lining Of the body's main artery
near the heart can now be re-
paired by surgery, secording to
an article in the current journal
Of the American Medical Asso-
citation.
Drs. George c. Morris, Jr.,
Walter S. Hen1y and Michael E.
lDeBakey, Baylor University
College Of Medicine, Houston,
reported the complete cor
rectton Of the condition in a
32-year-oId physician who was
"restored to normal health. I"
The condition is a serious
one that proves fatal in more
than IS per cent of cases, the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
MILTON

Goshen Methodist Church
Rev. Perry o. Hill, pastor
Easter Sunday Services
s am. Easter Sunrise Serv-
ics on lawn OF the home. OF
Mrs. Milton T. Graves.
$3.50 am. "Our Children In
Church,, radio station WJWL.
e:o5 am. Methodist Mems hour
broadcast over station WKSB.
e:46 am. Sunday School for
every age group.
IL am. Worship Service.
Music by the Junior and Chancel
Choirg.
ep.m. Pastors Instruction
Class.
$50 pm. Youth Fellowship.
7:3o pm. Study Course, "Ths
Foundations of Christian Teach
ing" for the Sunday School staff.
Ushsrs for the day win be
Msssrs. Clyde Belts, Joseph
Black, Irwin c. King, Clinton
Lofland, Ralph Reed, and DR..
James c. White.
The friendly greetsrs at the
close Of the IL o'clock service
viii be Mrs. Marion Collins and
Mrs. william Crouch.
The carnations for the month
are given by DR.. and Mrs. James
G. White.
A welcome awaits your COM
ing on this very special Easter
Sunday.
Good Friday Services for the
areas Of Glendale, Harbeson,
Nassau, and Milton will be Good
Friday afternoon, April IL, In
the sanctuary of Goshen Meth
odist Church, Milton, beginning
at / O'Clock and continuing to
3 o'clock.
Worshippers may come and go
as time permits but because the
service is planned for a two
hour service instead Of three
hours, 1t is hoped that many viii
be able to stay for the two hours.
The ministers Of the area to
lead are: Rev. Alfred Carl, Grace
Church, Milton; Rev. Thomas
Dahl, E1lendale Methodist
Church, Glendale; Rev. Perry o.
Hill, Goshen Methodist Church,
Milton; Rev. Ray w. Nrwan,
Nassau; Rev. Laurence Miller
st. John the Baptist Protestant
Episcopal Church, Milton; Rev.
Wayne Musgrove, Pilgrim Hol-
mess Church, Milton; Rev. John
Taylor, Harbeson Methodist
Church, Harbeson.
Richard Jay, infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Jay Sharp, received the
rite Of baptism by the Rev. Hill
last Sunday.
There we're Is members fthe
Woman's Society Of Christian
Service to attend the annual Dover
District meeting, held this year In
Grace Church, Georgetown, and
saw one Of their members in
stalled as president Of the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Veterans N ews

The latest Veterans Admins
tration figures show 22,22O,0
veterans in the U.S.A.
There were 22,22o, 900 vet
erans in the United States at the
end of January 1868. A year ago
on the same date there were 22,-
s26, 900.
The average age Of World War
] veterans IS 68.1 years, says the
Veterans Administration.
There are Is, 900 veterans OF
the Spanish American War still
living. Average age is about 81,
says the Veterans Administra-
tion.
More than 800 of the Members
of Congress are veterans, the
Veterans Administration says.
Seventeen years after VI Day
there are 15,115, 900 World War
II veterans. Their average age
is A, says the Veterans Admin
istration.
Nearly SO percent of World
War II veterans able to work
are employed, Veterans Admin
istration figures show.
CT insurance is $40 billion
life insurance business, the Vet
Grams Administration says.
The CT Bill added 46O, 900 en-
gtneers to the nation's work
force, the Veterans Administra-
tion says.
The USA has 100000 school
teachers, trained under the CT
Bill Of Rights, according to the
Veterans Administration.
More than 100000 doctors,
nurses and dentists we're train
ed under the CT Bill of Rights,
according to Veterans Admins
tration figures.
More than six million CT loans
have been made, the Veterans
Administration says.
Of the six million CT home
loans guaranteed by the Vet
Grams Administration, more
than "a percent have been paid
In full.
In 18 years only 1.6 percent
Of six million CT home loans have
been defaulted, the Veterans Ad-
ministration reports.
Nearly $14 billion has been
repaid by GI's under the Vet
erans Administration home loan
guaranty program, now 18 years
old.
The Veterans Administration
pays compensation and pensions
to more than four million dis
abled veterans, their widows,
children and dependent parents.
The bronze PLAGUE on the Vet
Grams Administrators head
quarters In Washington IS In
scribed with Abe Lincoln's
words: "To Care for Him Who
Shall Have Borne The Battle
And For His Widow And His
Orphan"
There are 1873 John F. Ken
nedys listed In Veterans Ad-
ninistration files, including
one who lives at 1900 Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, Washington, D.
Although there are no living
Civil War veterans on Veteran:
Administration rolls, about p
900 Civil War veterans widow.
are receiving benefits.
Last year $500 research pro.
jects In 1873 Veterans Admins.
tration hospitals, five regiona
offices and three outpatien
clinics engaged the services 0
5000 professional Investigator
assisted by 1000 technical an
administrative assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

A soil test is the best method
to increase the fertility status on
individual farms in the county, he
declares. But just additional fer
tilizer or more lime is not the
answer: the question is which
kind of fertilizer.
On some soils the greatest re-
turns may result from lime. On
other soils the greatest return
may result from lime. On other
soils the greatest return may be
from nitrogen, phosphate, potash,
or a combination of these ele-
ments in complete fertilizers.
Which one and in what account ?
Ralph says more lime and fer
ttlizer could be profitably used
in this county, but it must be ap-
piled in a sound and intelligent
way to obtain greatest results.
His answer to this practical pro-
blem is: Don't Guess Soil
Test.
Call Ralph for detailed infor-
nation on how to take good
samples.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12

Stan Musial has appeared in
100 games for the ST. Louis
Cardinals for the past 20 consec-
utive years, a major lea que record.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-12
Agent Urges Use
OF Soil Tests

Like everyone else, farmers
must spend money to make mon
ey, and this certainly applies to
the use of lime and fertilizer In
Sussex County.
Associate County Agent Ed
Ralph says our soils are among
the most responsive in the nation
to good management and sound
soil fertility practices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Find Tombstone or an Empty House

such, 1t just happened to be
next door to the church hall,
but it was good atmosphere
for our play.
Tommie says she screamed
so much during her role as
Mary Warren that she felt
ready to collapse. IT just
could make it down the steps
and into the graveyard. But
being on stage screaming is
easier than being backstage.
This was my first on-stage
play and I'll never go back
stage again to work. Acting
you just have to worry about
yourself, but when you work
backstage you have to worry
about everybody and every
thing"
Karen Berg, a 17-year-old
Groveton High senior who
won the best actress prize in
the 1868 Catholic Youth Or
ganization Middle Atlantic
One-Act Play competition,
says screaming comes nat
urally to her because she's
always screaming at her IA
year-old sister, a freshman at
Groveton.
Besides, rehearsing every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
BRIEFS

The Rockville Teen Thea
ter will present Arsenic and
Old Lace" at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Rockville Civic
Center Auditorium. Tickets
are SO cents. Included in the
cast are Lisa Fox Of Elm
stein High; Lynne Ketchum
Of SpringbroOk High; Jean
Allen and Ricky Morgan
both of Richard MOntgOm-
cry High.
y \
Central High, Seat Pleas
ant, Md, will hold its annual
yearbook dance from 1880 to
l0:30 tonight at the school.
The graduating class Of 1868
will get a chance to get to-
gether again while getting
the school yearbook. The
dance is free to yearbook
purchasers.
-
Mary June Will Of Wood
row Wilson High, and Jerry
Glover OF Westmoreland,
Nd, who goes to st. Marks
in Southboro, Mass, are
teemed in the Washington
Theater Clubs Teen-Age
Theater production Of THE
Emperor's New Clothes" The
play opens a three-day run
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
Washington Theater Club,
1882 o street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

night for a month, helps,
too. Neither a cold nor a
cough drop existence could
keep Karen from screaming
and going insane in good
style for the audience.
Now that teen-agers in the
independent Penguin Produc-
lions, which includes 10 stu
dents from nine high schools
and 81 colleges, have mas
tered the art of screaming,
they're going into another
phase of theater-laughter
and comedy.
At $3.50 pm. August % and
"a, they'll present "The
Thurber Carnival" at the
Boxwood amphitheater Of
Mount Vernon Unitarian
Church off Fort Hunt road in
Alexandria. Rain dates are
August Is and 26. Even though
Oit's a semi-musical and a col
lection of short skits, with
these teen-agers' the alter
background it should be a
screaming success.
Star Staff Photos
By Rosemary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
PL AY B ACK

Sharon Currier
1415 Cook avenue
R0ssland, British Columbia,
Canada
Miss X. Sitta
IA Jalan Changgai
Petaling Jaya
SelangOr,
Malaga
Hatsme Tokung is a girl
who likes reading, music and
playing tennis. Katumi Oku-
DO is a guy who is interested
in tennis and fishing. He
writes almost perfect English.
Miyoko Takiya is a girl who
is interested in Americans
and our way Of life.
X. A. M.
I am looking for a pen pal
for q 15-year-old English
girl. Her hobbies are dane
ing. records and reading. II
anyone is interested, write
to:
Christine WOrrOll
Is Beeches View avenue
Fatherless Barn, COlley
Gate
Cradley
Staffs
England
EDNA BARNES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

in the May issue Of a teen
age magazine and I have been
unable to fill all the requests
for pen friends that I have
received. I am sending a few
of these names with the hope
that TEEN readers will write
to them.
Hatsme TOkung
1888 Akanuma
NaganO City,
Japan
Katumi OkubO
co Matu Maruyama
98 Kamiyasiki
Tanabe- City, Wakayama ken,
Japan
MiyOkO Takiya
1875 YamanOte, KOtOnichO
SappOra City, HokkaidO,
Japan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16

An at-home reaction was
what Pam was trying to avoid.
That's why she waited until
everyone left home. MY dad
would really have gone up If
he'd heard me screaming"
I'VE were shy about scream
ing at first" Pam recalls.
1--WE finally got feeling and
got intense and 1t started
pouring out. We had to keep
screaming for Is minutes.
The director, R. Kelly Nc
Cornack, didn't like 1t. 1t
took me an hour to recover.
The stage was so hot. Once
we almost passed out"
Tears Her Hair
Besides screaming her head
off, Cher scream Is the pierre
ing and plain variety Pam
had to tear her hair out. IT
had short hair, so I had to
wear a switch. One time dur
ing rehearsal it came off, but
in the play it wouldn't even
come down." That was enough
to make Pam scream extra
hard.
Instead of a hair switch,
18-year-old Judy CoSgrove
used the devil to get q good
scream. II pictured him in
the window Of the audito-
RUM" says the Wakefield
High graduate who'll be going
to Balhousie University in
Nova Scotia this fall.
"At first, my mother was q
little shocked, but she got
used to me kneeling In front
of a mirror screaming" Judy
says. 1t was no strain on my
voice. My father says I have
a naturally loud voice. But
my brother, Alan, who's Is,
and doesn't think too much
Of his sister being in plays,
said he didn't like my lines.
He didn't think they were
sweet and innocent enough.
But after the play he ad-
mitted it was pretty good
and he was sort Of fright
ened at the screaming"
Judy puts over her role Is
a servant girl in 1.-THE Cruel
BILE" by telling herself,
You're worried, you're
frightened, you're emotionally
upset"
Tommie Braun, a 17-year-
old Annandale High senior,
let out such shrill shrieks
during rehearSalS that 1t
shook the people passing the
open windows of the church
hall on North Washington
street.
Tommie says her throat
toughened and hardened
over" and after the scream
ing bits wed 60 straight
down to the graveyard and
sit and talk. I sat on the
tombstone Of q lady who was
an actress and her name was
Ann Warren. In the play my
name was Mary Warren. We
didn't pick the graveyard as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
From TEEN Readers

Play Back Is the column
where teen-dgerS can sound
off. speak up and let the
Dorld knoD their opinions on
Just about anything. Letters
to Play Back must carry
tDriterS' correct names, dd-
dresses and telephone num-
berS. Pen names will be used
IL requested. All letters are
subject to condensation. Ad-
dress letters to TEEN, The
Washington Star, Washing
ton 3, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
By Fiji GORSKA
Editor Of TEEN

Pam Bell waited until
everyone had left the house.
Then the 16-year-old went
to her bedroom and started
screaming.
In another part Of Alex
andria, another teen-ager,
Andrea Price, was burying
her head in a pillow-scream-
ing.
At her home in Arlington,
17-year-old Judy Cosgrove
was on her knees on her bed
room floor, screaming into
q mirror.
They were practicing
screams for a play, Arthur
Miller's "The Crucible,"
about witchcraft trials and
hangings in Salem, Mass. In
1892.
If you think screaming
comes naturally, ask the
teen-agers in Penguin Pro-
auctions who had screaming
roles in the drama. 1t was q
tough job.
I'D never really screamed
in real life," says 14-year-old
Andrea of Bryant Interme-
diate School. when I'm
scared, my eyes get big and
I get panicky, instead"
In rehearsal, Andrea found
her screams weren't loud
enough or piercing enough.
Therefore at home, $50 I
wouldn't be too shocking to
the neighbors, I'd bury my
head In a pillow and throw
myself into a scream. I'd
picture a bird coming down
onto my face with spread
wings and claws. I got a
sore throat. 1t felt like
somebody was rubbing sand
paper on my throat"
Critical Brother
But Andrea worked up a
good yodel-type scream for
the courtroom scene in the
play. Her 18-year-old brother,
Carlton, Of the University Of
Virginia, was critical. He told
her to pretend a tarantula
was coming down on her. 1t
worked, and after three
nights Of screaming on the
stage in the Christ Church
parish hall in Alexandra,
Andrea found everything
felt wiped out Of my head,
but backstage 1t seemed to
go back together. Screaming
eats up your energy"
Screaming Is also hard on
neighborly neighbors, Grove
ton High senior Pam Bell
found as she screamed alone
in her house.
IT was 30 embarrassed. A
neighbor lady came running
over. She thought something
terrible had happened. I said
I'd hurt my knee"
At least, Pam was getting
reaction from her screams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
Query

In TEENS August 2 Top
Ten list, I think, you made a
mistake. Candy Girl" which
is in 10th place, received only
two votes, while "Danke
Schoen" received three and
wasn't In the Top Ten.
I enjoyed the last contest
TEEN had. I mean the one
where you had to guess whose
legs belonged to which per-
son. Could we have another
one like it?
EILEEN INGLESBY
Editors Note: The Top Ten
list is correct as ID is. Candy
Girp got IS points and
"Ddnke Schoen" got 8. The
tunes are scored like this: The
number one tune in each disc
jockeys list gets 10 points.
The number ttDo tune gets 9
points, and so down the list.
The tune NTH the largest
total is the Top Tune.
Glad you liked TEENS leg
contest. Wen try to think Of
q neD one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-16
EILEEN INGLESBY
Correspondence

In the July IL issue Of
TEEN, I saw a request for
pen pals. My name appeared
Evening star., 1963-01-08

Regular 3Oc quart in your own
container. Outstanding quality
oil provides protection for your
motor at all temperatures, in any
climate. Stock up at this savings!
Sears Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-30

K. Reg. 49e. Across Cleans
ing Tissue, Box Of 900, 200
3-ply). A reol economy buy.
In white, pink, blue, peoch,
green, yellow and lavender.
cose OF ~, S.27; 4 boxes,
LAT.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

J. Reg. 27e co. Across Cleans
Ing Tissue, Box Of 800. 100
3-ply). Soft, smooth strong. In
white, pink, blue, peach, green,
yellow and lavender. cose Of
as, 9.47; 7 boxes, LAT.
Evening star., 1963-04-30

n. Reg. lSe per Roll Across Toilet
Tissue. 1000 sheets 800 2-pIy)
per roll. In white, pink. blue,
peach, green, yellow and lavender.
cose Of 100. I'LL; II rolls LAT.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
s0Z91 famous arcr0ss bathr00m
accessories In dec0rut0r c0l0ry

All Across Products Are Seien-
tificolIy Tested and Approved for
Quality and Value.
Evening star., 1963-04-30
Tor

Hondsome son block finished accessories to fit any decor
living roo den potio or office Now specially priced for
limited time Also ovoobe in cleaning locquered bross fin
sh at slightly higher prices. @
co.-Stotoney-DOwntows Spring. RARKngton
i Prince Porg, Mohow Heights
Evening star., 1963-04-30

The Hseht cO.--ToiIstriss-An 5 Stores
Evening star., 1963-04-30

6. VersotiIe Band Stond /,
holds largest phonooroph
with onnpIe record room
below. lax 20x %" high.
3.69 co.; 3 for ST
Gl. Bross Finish, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mark Ethridge Named
As Editor of Newsdoy

GARDEN CITY. N. Y, Aug.
IL (AP).-Mark Ethridge, re-
firing board chairman of the
Louisville Courier Journal and
Louisville Times Co.. will be-
come editor of Newsday, daily
newspaper on Long Island, it
was announced today.
Harry r. Guggenheim, presi-
dent, publisher and acting
editor of Newsday, said Mr..
Ethridge, whose resignation as
board chairman of the Louis
vile papers becomes effective
September is, will continue
there as a board member.
Mr.. Ethridge, 81, will join
Newsday shortly after Septem-
Der Is.
Mr.. Guggenheim'S wife, the
former Alicia Patterson. was
editor and publisher of News
day until her death July 2.
In a statement. Mr.. Guggen-
helm said, II convinced Mr..
Ethridge not to retire COM
pletely to academic cloisters
when he leaves the Louisville
papers, although he will fulfill
his commitment to teach one
day a week at the School OF
Journalism of the University of
North Carolina beginning Feb
ruary g."
Mr.. Ethridge will maintain
a home at Chapel Hill, N. c.,
and another on Long Island,
the Announcement said.
Mr.. Ethridge, a native of
Meridian, Miss, began his jour-
nalism career as a reporter for
the Meridian Star. He served
in the United States Navy dur
ing World War I and was a
student at the University of
Mississippi.
Later he was on the New
York Sun and then he was
managing editor of the Macon
(Ga0 Telegraph and in 1888
worked for the Associated Press
in Washington. He was as
sistant general manager of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12

Washington Post, 1933-34, ad
president and publisher of the
Richmond Times : Dispatch,
1896.
He went to the Courier
Journal in 1886 as general
manager, was elected vice presi-
dent and general manager the
following year, and was pub
Usher of the Louisville news
papers from 1912 to 1861, when
he was made chairman of the
board. He is a former men,
Der Of the Board of Directors
of the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
Mutual Consent Tax

ROME (AP). - Italy's in
come tax system is based on
the right to debate. The tax
payer declares what he earn
ed. The state assessor declares
what he figures the man
earned. They meet and argue
it out. The final tax is usually
midway between the two origi-
nal figures.