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

deadly poison. To be sure a.
wrong that has been done us
may remain as a fact, but we
can prevent 1t from being a
factor in determining the 9
pattern of our thinking and
feeling and acting. 1t makes 4
all the difference In the world
whether some shabby thing 4
someone has done to us Il,
kept in a cemetery or an. I,
arena. --.
Some time ago a friend in,
the Middle West sent me a
sentence from q New Years
sermon by his pastor. want
to give wings to those wise 9
words: ITO let bygones be,
bygones means to stop nursy
ing and cherishing your
grievances, grudges and in
jured feelings. not only be-
cause these things are spirit
ually deadening; but also to
let them go lifts from your
heart a suffocating burden
and let's in the fresh air and
sunshine Of a new and bet
ter life" To do that-that
is to remember to forget"
1t is often necessary to de-
liberately thrust one image
from our memory by putting
in its place a happier one.
And after all, for one per-
son who has hurt you there
are at least a dozen who
have helped you. st. Paul
whispers the secret as, point
ing to the uplifting things,
the lovely things. the true
things, which come into ev-
cry life, he exhorts remem-
bering these. "think on these
things" and then the ugly
things will grow more and
more dim. The great Apostle
to the Gentiles practiced that
himself for He said, This
one thing I do, I forget the
things that are behind" $50
For many years one Of the
closest associates Of the great
philosopher, Emmanuel Kant,
was a man named Lampe.
Kant had no family circle
and he leaned heavily on
this confidant by his side.
But that trusted friend be-
trayed him utterly. The
breach of faith was so fla
grant that the philosopher,
was compelled to completely
end the partnersip. To do so
was like amputating part Of
himself, but he resolved not
to brood over it, nor to nour-
ish the ingratitude. IN his
journal we find this pathetic.
entry Remember to forget
Lampe." Un Willingly the
great man was penning one
of the essential secrets Of a.
victorious life - remember
to forgetl" - p
Let us then remember to
remember the things which
to forget makes us ingrates
but, on pain Of spiritual
suicide, let us "remembe- TO
forget" the grudges which
dig graves and the resent
ments which are pallLearers
for peace and poise.
Let US forget the little sights
that panied US,
The greater iDroH0s that
rdnkle sometimes yet,
The pride NTH Which some
lofty one disdained US,
Let US forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
SPIRES OF THE SPIRIT
Remembering to Forget
BY DIR. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS
Chaplain Of the United states Senate

IN thousands OF Cnr1SClan
churches across the land dur
ing these weeks that lead up
to the gloom of Calvary and
to the glory Of a spoiled and
beaten grave, people are be-
ing told what they ought to
remember. The exhortations
sounded in pulpits from sea to
sea are to make vivid in the
minds and practice Of those
who listen, vital things that
the worlds busy ways are
likely to make dim perhaps
almost to erase.
All this Is a most whole
some lenten ministry. With
in cathedral city churches.
and in plain village and
country shrines, under spires
with slender fingers pointing
heavenward, where throngs
enter for determination, 1t
is altogether fitting that
above the cries of class and
clan there should be heard
the call Of spiritual verities.
without those things that
matter most this span Of
years we call ''life" Is mean
ingless. 1t would be easy and
perhaps helpful, If under this
Spire of the Spirit we def
initely mentioned a dozen
things Of which all Of us need
to be reminded things hav-
ing to do with our spiritual
wellbeing-lest we forget
To be reminded during
these searching weeks Of the
ways in which we fall short
of our high calling is q dis
cipline tremendously wort h
while, especially of course If
it lead us to mend our ways
and to offer from contrite
hearts the Quaker Whittier's
glorious prayer:
Dear Lord and Father OF
mankind
Forgive our foolish nays.
Drop Thy still deus OF quiet
ness
Til all our striving cease.
Take from our souls the
strain and stress
And let our ordered life con-
TESS
The beauty OF Thy peace.
And so, the trumpets of
Lent summon US all who are
beset by q thousand secular
draining demands, driven by
things of the earth earthly,
tempted to have our religion
that of the lips rather than
the heart, to remember to
remember.
Many of the most embar-
RAISING predicaments Of life
grow out of failures to re-
member. Constantly we hear
folks bemoan the holes in a
sievelike memory and their
propensity to forget words,
names, dates and anniver-
saries. Well, at least those
thus afflicted are assured by
biographies that they have
distinguished company. But,
the ripening experiences Of
life teach US that remember
ing to remember is not near
ly so vital as remembering
to forget"
Lent reminds us that we
must discipline ourselves to
forget certain things. A close
personal friend. after deal
ing for many years with the
intimate problems Of many
hundreds of people. gives as
his deliberate judgment: "a
poor memory has cause d
much trouble. But too much
memory has caused infinitely
more"
We finally come to be
largely what we allow our
lives to collect. We may cul-
tivate a fragrant garden of
graces, or we may turn our
inner life into a brier patch
of remembered and even Gull
tivated insults, sights, In
gratitudes, and injustices
Nursing hatred. and desire
for revenge, generates q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
LETTERS TO THE STAR
Pen names man be used II

Pen names may be used IT
letters carry Drtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
tiers are subject to condensd-
ton. Those not used will be
returned only tOhen accom-
panied By self addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

happy" questions in regard to District
bus fares are resolved? The answer, of
course, rests largely with the courts
themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31
so Years Ago

The Stars Sunday drama
section of. March 30, 1918. off,
fered theater-goers a wide
choice: Belasco: Lew Fields
presents Nora Bayes in the
musical spectacle, The Sun
Dodgers. with George Mon
roe and Harry Fisher";f
Polls: THE popular Polf1
Players In David Belasco's
greatest dramatic success,
The Girl Of the Golden
West a picturesque drama
OF the gold-fever days OF
l849 in California, with
Izetta Jewel as THE Girl'",1
National: Richard earle and
Hattie williams co-star in.
The Girl from Montmartre
that part Of Paris where
the knowing say life Is worth
seeing when 1t gets dark
enough. s'-
ar
A story making the rounds
30 years ago was told at q
ST. Patrick's Day dinner BY
Irish poet, T. A. DAILY. The
Star Of March 30.lei3: Com
demning the opposition that
Ulster is offering 10 home
rule, DAILY said These Ulster
men with their silly tank
about secession and civil war
are ridiculous. They are all
alike. Just like that old
fisherman who at q recent
demonstration In Belfast
shouted from the platform:
"Ill shed the very last drop
OF my blood IN defense OF
unionism-the same as I did
over 40 years ago In defense
OF the orangemenl"'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-31

Let US forget the little sights
that panied US,
The greater tDroH0s that
rdnkIe sometimes yet,
The pride Nth Which some
lofty one disdained u.s.,
Let US forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

transportation of these chill
dren :. would result in great
er privileges being extended to
students of non-public schools
than to students of public
schools"
Minimum Limit
The issue centers around
board policy not to transport
students less than lis miles. Mr..
Conroy proposed that Catholic
students living in Belair be
picked up by two parochial
buses and carried to Somerset
and Kenilworth elementary
schools. There, they would be
shuttled to st. Plus x by public
buses on their trips to DuVal.
Mr.. Nussbaum said st. Plus
K school is IL miles from Som
erset school, meaning that pri-
vate students would be trans
ported for a distance less than
that of public students against
board policy.
The 1947 county law pro-
vides for public transportation
of private students along exist
ing routes and under the same
terms the school board sets up
for transportation of public
students.
Mr.. Nussbaum said public
buses do not shuttle students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
II Counties
Get Feed Aid
In Drought
By the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
has offered aforementioned
feed grain at reduced prices
to supplement feed supplies in
IL more Virginia counties.
At the same time, the de-
partment offered hay and graz
ing privileges in five more
counties in which severe
drought has prevailed.
The IL counties designated
for livestock feed assistance
are Caroline, Clarke, Essex,
Gloucester, Greensville, King
and Queen, Loudoun, Prince
George, Prince william, Rich
tmond. Stafford and Westmore-
land.
These IL counties are in adj
dition to 81 Virginia counties
previously designated for live
stock feed assistance.
The five counties named yes
terday for haying and grazing
privileges on conservation re-
serve, and 1858 feed grain and
wheat sterilization retired
lands, are Gloucester, Green's
Vile, King and Queen, Prince
George, and Richmond. Previ-
ously SO Virginia counties had
been designated for haying and
grazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21

from Somerset and Kenilworth
schools now.
Sees Savings
Board member Eugene R
O'Brien, who voted for the re-
quest, said that these people
are only asking for something
they are paying for" BY send
ing their children to private
school, he added, they're saw
ing us a lot of money"
On the motion of member
Lynn B. Elmore to reject the
request, the board voted 5 to /
for denial.
In his nine-page written
opinion. Mr.. Nussbaum pointed
out that transportation sta
tutes similar to that Of Prince
Georges have been held con-
stitutional.
He cited a 1947 United States
Supreme Court decision In
which a New Jersey law pro-
viding such transportation was
upheld 5 to 4.
I'm view Of the bare ma
jority of this decision" he said,
"a different makeup Of the
court in 1868 as compared to
1947, and the courts most re-
cent prayer decisions, 1t is left
to conjecture as to what the
outcome would be should this
matter be heard again."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Man Found
Dead After
BreokineArn,

The body of a State Depart
ment employe who Police said,
died from loss of blood after he
fractured his arm, was found
in his Arlington apartment
yesterday.
Police say an autopsy on
Fred B. Novinger, SO, Of 1900
Columbia pike. showed he had
been dead for two or three
days. He was found on the
living room floor at o am.
yesterday by a maid police
said.
Mr.. Novinger apparently
slipped and broke his right
arm, causing the bone to pierce
the skin, according to the re-
port. Police theorized he stag
gered from the kitchen through
the living room and two bed
rooms before collapsing In the
living room.
His wife died about Isl
months ago from complications
arising from a leg fracture
which she suffered In the same
apartment, according to detec-
tiveS.
Mr.. Novinger was last seen |
alive on Friday evening by a
employee Of the Dorchester
Apartment, where he lived,
police said. He was repeatedly
on terminal leave from the
State Department, and was due
to retire soon.
He leaves a son, Fred, jr., of
New York, an airline pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Retarded Pupils
Get Recreation

Ninety-seven mentally re-
tarded children participated in
playground programs this sum-
mer sponsored by the Prince
Georges County Recreation De-
.partment in conjunction with
the county's Association for
Retarded Children.
The programs we're conduct
ed at three county schools, the
Hillcrest Heights Special
School, the Ridgley Special
School near Seat Pleasant, and
the Ager Road Elementary
School, West Hyattsville. Di-
rectors at each Of the three
schools held special programs
last week to close out the
seven-week activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
White Oak
Apartments
OK Urged

Approval Of high-rise apart
ments totaiing about 1000
units was recommended yeSter-
day py the Montgomery County
Planning Board for Is acres
near Route 20 and Old Column
bia pike, near White Oak.
John L. Chapman, who filed
the application. said that the
luxury apartments, If approved
by the Montgomery County
Council, would occupy only
about Is acres Of the tract,
leaving 23.5 acres of parkland
surrounding the building.
Approval Of the coming was
voted 8 to Q by the board over
the adverse recommendation Of
its planning staff, which urged
denial Of high-rise apartments
on grounds that the area al
ready has enough multi-family
units planned on land already
zoned for apartments.
Louis A. Gravel, Mrs. Caro-
line Freeland, and Donald E.
Gingery voted in favor Of the
rezoning, Chairman ]. Newton
Brewer. jr. and Everett Jones
against it.
mo change Of this magni-
tude should be permitted until
the proposed master plan for
this area Is adopted" the staff
report said.
The County Council will hold
q hearing September l6 on Mr..
Chapman's application.
Two other applications by
Mr.. Chapman for multiple
family developments In the
same area were denied I'M
animously by the coming board.
One Of the applications in
wolves II acres adjoining the
Rolling acres subdivision, and
the other includes As acres
fronting on the Colesville-
Beltsville road, off Route 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-21
Catholic Pupils Bus Issue
MAY Be Taken Into Court

Prince Georges County's de-
NAL Of a request for public
school buses to carry 215 Cath
Ollie school children In Belair
this fall appears to be headed
for q court hearing.
The request of St. Plus x
school on Route $50 was
turned down. S to /, yesterday
by the County Board of Edu-
cation after its attorney Paul
M. Nussbaum, recommended
against 1t.
Edward T. Conroy, who pre-
sented the parochial school re-
quest July 30. said he expects
to take the issue to court. He
based his request for public
transportation on a 1947 coun-
ty law.
Mr.. Conroy had asked that
county buses carrying high
school students from Belair to
Duval High School pick up pa
rochial elementary students in
the community and drop them
off at st. Plus x on the trip
to DuVal.
Held Unconstitutional
However, Mr.. Nussbaum said
yesterday that "such a propos-
al is clearly unconstitutional as
1t would make the Board of
Education q 'quasi-partner'
Of the Archdiocese Of WASH
ington by virtue of the Belair
public schools becoming mere
. transfer points along the pa
,rochial school child's route"
He also held that with ex-
isting school board policies, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
6O-QUART
BASKET
IOI
4.PC. KING SIZE

Reg. 2.4z. Toll frosh
storage in wipe eleon plostic.
Easy grip side hundIes.
Sond, tUrqv or yellow.
Limited quonfitiesI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FURNACE
FILTERS
29e

Orig. soc. Quuiify fiber.
glos filters, hexuehloro-
phene treuied for muximUm
efficiency. 8 popular furnace
sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BASKET
SALE!*
55e

Comp. zee. Plostie waste
baskets smooth or textured
round, oval or rec
tungUlor. Sondolwood, fur.
quoise, or Yellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BAKE Or
MIX BOWLS
~

8 bowls-M at, ! qt, &
8 qt.-of heuipToof white
glassware for serving;
mixing, warming. comp. to
1sI9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Record ccbinet eoedoI corner bookeuse-use us you
will the tough PeNoneer plosiie-oveTwood finish is
praeieoH indeshUcfble Resiss chipping, scratching,
oeohol stoins And never needs wonsl Sliding doors with
bross plotted knobs bross fenUes legs. l5Ix27x23z
in; wonut, mohogony or lined ook
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

toes picked green actually have
a superior flavor to vine ripened
ones.
With temperatures above 80
degrees every day, it's a good
idea to harvest your tomatoes
when they first start to turn
color. After picking, you should
store them In a cool place.
Sixty -eight degrees is ideal for
further ripening without spoil
age. II the temperature Is low
.er 1t will take longer for the
fruit to ripen. Higher temper
atures encourage spoilage. You
should never refrigerate to-
matoes before they are ripe.
II you allow your crop to
ripen on the vine, they are apt
to become soft and have poor
color development.
For further Information, stop
In or contact us at the Sussex
County Extension Office.
Each year there are many
cases where PoiSon-Ivy and
other similar plants cause skin
irritationS. Do you know how to
identify these plants? II not, stop
in at our office or call and get
Farmers Bulletin 1872 en-
titled "Poison-Ivy, Poison-Oak
and Poison Sumac."
The beauty of other ornamen-
tai plants around your home may
be only skin deep. Children
should be cautioned not to put
seeds and fruit from any orna-
mental plant In their mouth.
The seeds Of castor bean
plants, for example, are attrac-
tive to children for play pur-
poses, but II one or more is
eaten the results may be fatal.
Leaves and other parts Of the
plant are poisonous, too, but
they are not likely to attract
"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 aril
alone is not poisonous, but the
seed, leaves, and twigs are
dangerous. An uncomfortable
rash, or even blistering, may
develop If you handle iris les
pecially the underground root
stock), lily Of the valley, snow
on-the-mountain, lady slippers,
cypress spurge, and others.
Happily, these plants are not
as toxic as poison ivy, and they
affect only few people.
***
Grain must contain less than
IA percent moisture to store
without spelling. A lot Of grain
is damaged by high moisture
content each year. Do not COM
bine too early in the morning,
too late in the evening, or too
soon after shower.
II grain is too tough to store,
and drying facilities are un-
available, spread the grain on
the barn floor and turn it often
until dry. Never store grain in
bulk until you're certain it is
below IA percent moisture.
Check your. stored grain .oc-,
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
The Green Thumb

'sWhy doesn't this chemical
control my insects this year2"
This Is a common question that
I hear each week. Sometimes a
fungicide IS being used to con-
troll insects, so naturally no con-
troll is accomplished.
The first logical step in COM
batting anything is to identify It.
II the insect or disease isn't
familiar, bring or send 1t to our
county office for Identification.
After looking up an Insects
family tree, you should consider
looking up, under and around his
home tree, or shrub. This may at
first seem like a waste Of time.
However, upon skipping such an
inspection, you may find Mr.. In
sect still chomping away In spite
Of heavy spray application. The
reason for such a failure Is lack
Of direct contact between the pest
and pest killer. You may have
to look rather closely to spot
where the insect has been feed
ing. For example, Lace bugs on
Oak and Sycamore, and many Of
the mites which attack ornamen-
tails, feed on the underside Of
leaves.
Now that the insect has been
Identified and his home base has
been located, we can proceed to
find a spray capable Of getting
the Job done. Check the COM
mercia1 package to see II your
insect or disease pest is listed
and to make sure Of the concen-
tration needed. Plants such as
Lilac and Privet have waxy leaves
which call for a sticker and stick
er-spreader. II you prefer to use
a dust, you will find that 1t sticks
much better when the foliage IS
moist. Early morning or Just
after a rain Is the ideal time for
busting.
Today we are hearing a lot
about the terrible direct and in
direct effects ofpesticides on our
present and future civilization.
We don't hear about the contri-
button that peSticides make to
help produce our abundant supply
Of nutritious foods. without pes
ticides the commercial produc-
tion Of both fruits and vegetables
would be drastically reduced.
Spoilage, insect damage and
quality deterioration would com
pletely wreck commercial stor-
age, processing and distribution
Of our food and fiber products
without the use Of pesticideS.
Every time that you or l mis-
use a pesticide and adverse ef-
fects result, we are helping to
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

given.
Fine particle phenothiazine is
worth much more than the coar-
ser grained preparations, Hem
derson advises. Fine particle
phenothiazine in the correct dos
age eliminates up to s5 percent
of certain mature blood sucking
worms. Thiabenazole, a new
worm medication, has an ad-
ditional advantage; 1t destroys
larval worms, too.
Be sure to worm ewes at least
two or three weeks before the
ram is turned into pasture with
them. It is even more important
to worm the ram well before
breeding time.
Henderson believes big crops
of healthy lambs are the result
OF advance planning and good
common-sense management.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

casionally to prevent 1t from
cheating" or "spoiling."
Lower tomato plant leaves
sometimes roll or curl during
the growing season. This usually
happens when a hot, dry spell
follows a good growing period.
Older leaves become less active
than younger leaves, and during
dry or very warm weather these
are the first leaves to show
effects Of this partial water
deficit in plants by curling.
No disease producing organ
ism or insect causes this type
OF leaf curling. It IS likely to
occur on vigorous plants, and
is especially noticeable on
plants trained to single stems
and tied to stakes. Plant aphids
sometimes cause leaves to curl.
Aphids can be identified on
leaves.
Be sure to include an ap-
proved snake bite kit in your
vacation preparations, If you
will be camping or out-of-doors
quite bit.
Always carry a snake bite
kit in your car, as well as
keeping one at home. The kit
should always be taken on hunt
Ing and fishing trips and on
other outings in the woods.
II someone is bitten by a
poisonous snake, follow this
emergency procedure; apply a
tourniquet above the bite.
Loosen it for one minute every
fifteen minutes.
Open the wound with a sharp
instrument and suck the poison
from 1t with a suction device
or with your mouth.
Have the injured person lie
down and apply an ice pack to
the wound if possible.
Then take him to a doctor or
hospital where anti-venom can
be admin stored.
&%%
Do you plan to make a fall
seeding? Does the field need
lime? What fertilizer are you
going to use and how much per
acre?
If you don't have the answer
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

to these questions, have the soil
tested now. Don't wait until the
day you make the seeding and
then guess.
Doing the job right can make
the difference between a sue
cesSful "catch" and a poor
"catch" or possibly a seeding
failure.
A successful new seeding will
start that field towards years of
highly productive, high quality
forage.
For further details stop In at
the Substation or call us at $50
1853.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
Worm Breeding
Flock Now

Now Is the time to make plans
for bigger, healthier crop Of
lambs next spring, says VIM. H.
Henderson, County Agent.
Before moving breeding ewes
onto flushing pasture it Is a good
idea to worm them, he says.
This improves their vitality and
vigor and helps increase the
number of ovulations at breed
inT tine.
Whe-- :: ming sheep, don't
sktmp on medicine. The ef-
ficiency of most drugs drops
drastically when slightly less
than the prescribed dosage is
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06

A bottle of raspberry syrup in
the house? This delightful con-
coction, indispensable to Europe
ans, has been making its way
around this country and is avail
able in good many shops. Add
some of the syrup to cut-up fresh
fruit or couple it with club soda
and ice for refreshing bevera &c.