davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

She made perfect scores on qucs
tionS of self-improvement. family
relations furniture buying. taxes
Insurance and real estate. She was
close TO perfect in housekeeping
safety and etiquette. above aver
age in food preparation and cook.
ms She thought her own bic fam
lily would help her in her future
homcmaking.
She likes fun and dates several
boys without going steady She likes
to swim paint and raise cactus
plants singing in the church choir
is one Of her favorite activities and
like nearly all the others she
stressed the Importance of religion
in the home and the homcmaker's
responsibility for teaching its
principles to the children.
She likes ironing best of all
household chores She helps her
mother with the houscWork. cook
ing, and the other children, She
makes her own clothes.
Deloris. like most OF the others.
did not once mention husband or
father in her essay, perhaps be-
cause her fathers two jobs, on the
farm and in the mill, leave him
little time for his family. But.
where others failed to recognize
the creative, changing nature of
homemaking behind the daily rou-
tine, she wrote "IIOmemaking can
not be static; it calls for study.
adaptability, open-mindedness and
courage"
The one story farm home from
which she comes has water
pumped into the kitchen. but no
indoor bathroom or telephone. De-
loris often gives her small sister
a bath in a washtub in the back
yard.
Pretty, poised and smart. Deloris
Annette believes the attainment
of wholesome personality growth"
is one Of the major goals of home
making. In this astonishingly wise
and adult view and in her en-
phasis on the words adaptability,
courage and culture in her essay.
18-year-old Deloris shows greater
insight than most teen-agers into
the dynamic challenge of home
making
In the words of her home eco
Monies teacher, i always knew
she was a winner" | certainly
would agree with that statement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Legislative Council
Begins 4-Day Tour

The Legislative Council and two
special subcommittee of the Gen
eral Assembly yesterday began a
four-day tour of Garrett and Allie
gany counties.
Included in the groups plans will
be visits to Garrett county's state
parks and other county points of
statewide interest Improvement of
US. Route 40 west Of Hagerstown
is also on the agcnda for discus
sion
Tomorrow, the Council will be
entertained at a buffet luncheon at
the home of Sen. Clifford Friend
at Friendsville before they CON
tinue their tour of the county. Sen.
Friend is a member of the delega-
ton.
Headed by Sen. Dempsey ID
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
"Our
Growing EDGE
MRS. MARTHA GLOTFELTY


Iomorfo" young hoheilaKerS'
as shown by nationwide contest
OF senior girls showed many
strengths along win some very
decided weaknesses IN lhe Know
now OF TINS very important iuture
Joh-
Deloris Annette, Of Enterprise
Ala was Judged the winner in this
contest. From 10000 entries. She
was chosen All-American Home
maker of Tomorrow Oldest Of six
children, she lives on lG0-acre
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs Paul Naylor have
as guests this week a former class
mate of Mrs Naylor Mrs. Harry
NJ Gruber, of Annville, Pa, and a
friend, Mrs Mabel Gingrich, of
Trenton n j Mrs Gruber is
principal at Colebrook School in
Annville, and Mrs. Gingrich is
supervisor in the New Jersey
School for the Deaf at Trenton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
AURORA-EGLON

rbo iat, ~ ti,.l...,. rar,a,.
r,,,ni,, ,,,,. h.id 49, M E,,,,Ir.,I
po,'L >n,n,., 'rho'1 .,,,ondinn
,r ~, M, anJ Mn l.. - irorIn5t,,
'nd Galrntfa Mr. ana M. Nv r
ant Mr. and lIrs Tod u,rdestv
NIr ana Mr. rn.t.,. Ct.r,,lo ,,d
r,niI, PHI Ir.rd,,.t,. Nj RI.
Cairamn Mrs Flnrnn,n Wotrin5
Nome vvotrino and MI Cchrnal
~ Anroro Mr. md NJ. RoLnrt
Sliopr and family Nh, and Mrs
Ciifr1rd II,,dr.ty and FAMILY Ms
Mary umdestv of Oakland. Mr.
and Mrs Iynn Il Poland and Fam
liz Cunbcrlaud. Nh. and Mrs Mi
Bolvard and Chiffon Krvsrr. AR
and Mrs Harold Sine and family
Mir and Mrs Alton NIummort and
family Miss Iucillc Johnson. of
York, pa. Mrs Ella Hardcsty. of
Washington. D. G.. Nh, and Mrs
Charles huffman. Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Edward and family Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Bell and family. of
Ncwburp " Va Mr. and Mrs
Enoch huffman Mr. and Mrs.
FLOYD Spanglcr and sons. Arthur
dale. w. va,
Miss CYNTHIA Allen. who had
been visiting at the nome Of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs Robert Al
len Brooksidc. returned Tuesday
to Ffshcrsyille. Va.
\ birthday supper. sponsored bv
the different Aid societies Of tae
Cbtrnb of tho Er.tbrnn in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
| SEE BY THE DAILIES

The American airmen recently
freed from Hong Kong prison.
have told authorities of the per
suasian' used to force them to adj
init TO spy charges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

and want to be a member of the
best Engineer unit in the l2lst
Engineer Bn, contact capt. Arthur
{. Calhoun. or WOJG John w
Schaclfcr for full information.
Drills are on Wednesdays at 800
o'clock p. m. You've got to be good
to get in the National Guard DO
you qualify?
Mahlon w. Yost. 2nd 1t
Submitted by
CE MDNG. Unit Public
Information Officer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11
Worry Of
FALSE Teeth
Slipping or Irrito+ing?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false
teeth slipping, dropping or wobbling
when you eat, talk or laugh Just
sprinkle a little FASTEETH on your
plates. This pleasant powder gives a
remarkable sense of added comfort
and security by holding plates more
firmly No gummy, gooey pasty taste
Get FASTEETH at any drug counter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

THURSDAY, AUGUST II, 1865
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street. Oakland,
at the following rates Of subscrip-
SON.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Advertising deadline: Wednesday
noon. Rates made known upon APP
plication-Phone DE 4-2G3l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Entered Mt the Post Office at
Oakland, Md, as sccond-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-08-11

Remittances may be made by
bank draft, money order or regis
tered letter. addressed to The Re
publican, Oakland, Garrett County.
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

pretty pastel eolo1e ss.
e eondles thot ore long
Io.tino. Use one Of eoeh
ploce setting tor Q
novel effect. f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Wonderfully s .s.a..
stuffed toys TO PEGS ees,s,
your little tots s o., eos oTs
dressed in ooy outfits ,t' J,
others boast eolo''u'
bows and ribbons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

Luscious milk chocolate
nodded Foster bunnies
U U,o otnef o n m ais.
wholesome. fresh pure
6 Sonoy treats to fiIl
nose Foster bosketsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07

pey reoulor 55c pr;e. &.
enc GET the second t,,h. q. enc tube
couse Of tooth n poste stops the nojor
every dov - oeeoy every minute Of
wy y : out Of 10 coses testeJ
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Distaff Side of the Fair
Side of the Fair--
H0memakew Clubs Show How
To Shop Fix Patterns Grow Old

Derwood-Shady Grove Homemade
ers Club, have included an analy-
sis of the nutrient value of the
two purchases in the booth. It's
named Does Your Food Dollar
Buy Nutrition?"
you Can Make 1t Fit" is the
subject of the Olney-Norbeck
Clubs activity with Mrs. Ralph
Retler, Mrs. d. T. Doherty and
Mrs. F. II. Ladson showing how
pattern alteration is the key to
having a well fitting garment if
there are figure Irregularities.
you have to have enough ma
terial to go over those curves, "
Mrs. Retler was heard to say as
she slashed the pattern, spread
ing it out to make a new one ac-
cording to the essential arm size,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

On August u, Miss Barbara
Joan Meyers, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Meyers of
Rockville, was married to E. Lee
Gooding, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl L. Gooding of Silver Spring.
The Rev. William Wesley
Dodge performed the 6 pm. cere-
mony at the Rockville Methodist
Church, before an altar decor
ated with palms, chrysanthe-
NUNS and carnations.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
ballerina-length dress of tulle
and embroidered cotton, with a
fingertip veil held by a crown
of seed pearls. She carried pink
rosebuds.
1 Miss Catherine Carlisle OF
? Rockville was maid of honor
She was dressed in blue tulle, and
also carried pink rosebuds.
Best man was Ronald Meyers
brother of the bride. Marion
Burkett of Boyds and Francis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Mrs. Dunkley
|Of Bethesda
lis Married

Mrs. Margaret j. Dunkley and
Emil G, Held, both of Bethesda,
we're married at noon Saturday
n the Bethesda Methodist
Church, The bride was dressed
n light blue taffeta with match
ng accessories.
After the simple ceremony, Mr..
md Mrs. Held left for a honey
noon trip to New York.
The former Mrs. Dunkley is
president of the Montgomery
County Real Estate Board and
las been an officer of the board
ince 1851. The only woman
ealtor on the board, she operates
Ter own brokerage firm. She
llso serves as second vice-presi-
.ent of the Bethesda Chamber
# Commerce, is a member of the
<enwood Country Club, and for
hree consecutive years was
Maryland State president of the
vomen's council, National Asso-
:iation of Real Estate Boards.
Mr. Held is the owner of the
Federal Supply Co. in Washing.
on, specializing in commercial
art supplies and government con.
racts. He is a member of the
Art Directors Club and the Ad-
Jertising Club of Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

Mr.. Green's guns and fishing
rods. 1t even has special com
partment for umbrellas.
Upstairs, new plumbing fix
lures have been installed in the
bathroom, and the walls covered
with plastic tile.
All Of the bedroom closets have
been enlarged and equipped with
sliding doors. Mrs. Green utilized
the old stairwell by having stor-
age units set into them. Their
doors are flush with the wall, and
they have shelves and drawers.
Now, Mrs. Green finds herself in
the enviable position of having
50 much storage space that she
can't fill it all.
The young Greens Joy, Is, Ro.
land Jr. l3, and Roy, 8, and
Philip, 5, will have warm bed
rooms this winter Dashboard.
carried heat has beeA installed
throughout the house.
While they were at il, the
Greens had their coY actor p. G.
Burdette, enlarge( nd cement
their basement. n Green plans
to set up a wo working and
machinery shop Ere.
The Greens ! moved back
into their house bis month. Since
the work begak i'm March, they
lived with Mrs. Green's mother
in Damascus. But all six Greens
agree that the five years spent
planning their remodeling, and
the five months away from home
so ii could be done, were well
worth il.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

Women who visit the County
Fair at Gaithersburg will find ex-
hibit booths put up by the Home
makers Clubs, showing them how
to do everything from planning
meals to hooking rugs.
One of the booths depicts Mrs.
PennyWise and Mrs. Poundfool-
ish, with their food purchases.
Mrs. Pennywise finds her cost
$3.47, and consists of milk and
other protein foods, fruits and
vegetables.
Mrs. Poundfoolish has spent
$4.58 and has a variety made
quate for feeding her family, with
high percentage of starches.
Mrs. Talmadge Fink and her com
mittee, Mrs. Herbert Nicholson
and Mrs. Melvin Glover, of the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

are number of orchards i'm
Montgomery County that grow
dandy peaches for instance,
the HOugh and Lewis places,
near POOlesville. He conceded.
Attention, parents in the
Damascus area. There is now a
way to reduce the heavy bills re-
quired to see that Santa Claus
pays your offspring a nice visit
next Christmas. The man with
the answer is joe Papiermeister,
proprietor of the Damascus Phar-
macy.
Here's how it works: Starting
tomorrow, everyone who buys
anything - except tobacco, maya
zines, or fountain service - at
DR.. Papiermeister's place will be
allowed to vote for some child
under 16, at the rate of one vote
for each cent spent. The phar.
macy will keep score, and come
Christmas Eve the kids with the
highest scores will clean up.
Eight boys and girls will re.
ceive prizes. The two kids with
the highest number of votes will
get bicycles, and the others will
get such things as electric trains
and doll carriages. Register your
heirs now so you can start voting
for them right away.
Speaking of kids, school will
start very shortly, and they'll
need clothes and shoes and all
sorts of odds and ends. The
Sandra Shop in Damascus has a
whole new stock Of back.to-school
clothes and supplies. Stop in to
see Mrs. Poole and let her help
you outfit your children.
While you're Outfitting the
kids, you may as well outfit the
car too. This is an especially
good time to get needed new
tires, batteries, mirrors and
assorted gizmOs, because the
Damascus Western Auto Store
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Moyvr-GooMng RitxS
Performed in Rockville

Meyers of Washington Grove,
both cousins of the bride, and
Melvin Mills of Travillah served
as ushers.
Mrs. Meyers wore a white
faille suit with pink accessories
and a corsage of pink rosebuds.
The mother of the bridegroom
was dressed in a white linen suit
with white accessories and an
orchid corsage.
A reception in the church's
fellowship hall followed the cere-
mony. Leaving for a wedding
trip to Luray, Va, the bride wore
pink cotton dress with white
accessories.
She is a graduate of Richard
Montgomery High School, and
her husband is a graduate OF
Montgomery Blair High School
and attended Montgomery Junior
College. The Goodings plan to
make their home in Rockville
where both are employed.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

home, they planned only to re
plaster the walls and put in new
floors. They ended up by brick
ing the outside, removing front
porch, putting in new windows
throughout the house, building a
new stairway, and adding three
rooms.
The kitchen was done over com
pletely. Mrs. Green has an elec-
trio stove, a stainless steel sink
yards of cabinet space, and a
huge builtin breakfast area.
The lower half Of the dining
room walls are pine-paneled, and
pine corner cabinet is built in.
to the room.
The living room has been
frightened by the installation Of
a tremendous picture window that
looks out over the Greens and
neighboring farms. A fireplace
surrounded by built.in book
shelves, has also been added.
Back-to.back with the living
room fireplace is another fire
place in the television room, one
of the additions TO the house. In
this room Is cabinet space in
which each Of the four Green chill.
drcn can keep their odds and
ends.
The other two new rooms are
an office where Mr.. Green keeps
the records on his Holstein herd,
and a shower room, so that he
can come in from his work and
wash up before dinner.
In the hallway that connects
these rooms is a shallow cabinet
planned by the Greens 10 hold
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

while dressing the model in the
booth. Exemplary alterations
are displayed on each side of the
booth
Who's interested in growing
old? No doubt we all should be
at least so thinks the Commit
tee on Aging who with the Twin.
brook III Homemakers Club, has
put some vital thought provoking
information into their display
Years to Come"
A self-quiz answers for each
passerby "Am l Aging Reals
tically?" Goals for old age and
how to reach them, dramatically
illustrated in the booth, were
worked out by the committee
guided by Clark Tibbets, national
Continued on Page d
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Mr.. Purnphrey
Plans to Wed
Frederick Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ]. Daugh-
arty of Frederick announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Virginia Ann, to Frank Pumph-
rey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
T. Humphrey of Germantown.
Miss Daugherty was graduated
from Frederick High School with
The class of 1854, and is now a
student at the Maryland Medical
Secretarial School in Hagerstown.
Mr. Humphrey is a 1854 graduate
of Richard Montgomery High
School. He is now employed at
the Army Map Service in Wash
ingtOn.
An October wedding is plan.
ned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

is having big sale on such
things.
Also on sale there are guns,
ammunition and hunting equip
ment. Why not buy the spouse
a new rifle - the hunting season
is coming up, and you can get
him out of the house for a couple
of days, and play bridge for
hours on end. Of you need a
fourth, call me)
r.
If you find yourself showed by
hospital expenses or other un;
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

their wares at the fair. Among
those represented with exhibits
are the three Fs - Ford, Fer
Iguson and Farmall. Incidentally,
two county Ferguson dealers,
Damascus Supply Co. and Seibeps
Supply, Inc, in Burtonsville, are
participating in a nationwide
contest in which &c tractors will
be given away. You can get de-
tails from either store.
The First National Bank of
Gaithersburg also has a booth at
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

usual bills, you might want TO
consult a reliable finance com.
pany to help you out. One that
you can deal with with con.
fidence is the Wheaton Finance
Co, at 11031 Viers Mill Road.
They make loans up to $500.
Music fans take note: The
Town and Country Electric Co,
in Rockville, has a complete
stock of RCA Victor record
albums, everything from jazz to
Continued on Page -
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

Up-Dated Farmhouse Now Fills Family;s Needs

on Hawkins Creamery Rd., near
Laytonsville. The house that
came with the place was big
two-story asbestos shingle build
ing, built in 1895. The kitchen
was outmoded, the bedrooms
we're unheated, the stairway was
tucked away behind the dining
room.
When the Greens first began TO
think about undermining their
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

For 20 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Ro-
land Green lived in an old farm
house, poorly laid out and with
out central heating. BY this year
they decided that something had
to be done about their house. The
result is a home with every con-
venience of a 1855 rambler, com
bined with the spaciousness of
old-style building.
The Greens have a dairy farm
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

ment, are included in the list of
tair exhibitors, They're giving
things away, too - free balloons
for small visitors to their booth.
And while you're at the fair,
why not leave your car at the
TeXaco Servicenter on Frederick
Avenue and Chestnut Street in
Gaithersburg for a grease and
oil change? You can be sure
your car will get good treatment
there.
If you need medicines or drug.
store supplies, stop at Lynn's
Pharmacy in Gaithersburg on
your way home from the fair.
DR.. Lynn and his staff specialize
in filling prescriptions carefully
and quickly, and carry all of the
usual drugstore merchandise.
After dinner the other night,
my father broke into loud
lament about the poor quality
of local peaches, and told him
he was all wet. (He was -
he was eating juicy peach.)
Anyway, ! told him that there
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Adele's Shopping Cart
- Adele's Shopping Cart -
Fair Exhibits Visited,
Peach Crop Tasted

Gaithersburgs the center of attention this week. with
the States biggest county fair going there So naturally
being type who hates to miss anything detoured my
shopping trip through the fair grounds to take look
around
The farm equpment people have gone all out to display
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25

the fair. Every
one who stops
in there will
get a free gift,
but / won't tell
you what it is.
Go find out.
The G.. D.
Armstrong Co.,
purveyors of
tires and oil
heating equip
Montgomery County sentinel., 1955-08-25
Pre-Flight Grad

Graduated from the u. S. Nav
al Pre-Flight at Pensacola, Fla.
was Naval Aviation Cadet Reid
G.. McNally, son of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. George j. McNally of 103
Luckett ST, Rockville.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
VIII Select Youth
For Air Academy
CONTINUED from page onel

tCOntlnued from page One)
= and no taller than g. a.. and
must be residents of the state.
Rep Mcdowell stated that he is
concerned that the best possible
candidate be selected to repre-
sent Delaware at the Acadamy.
ana that he will do everything in
MS power to see that the most de-
serving young men get a chance
to compete.
Young men who are eligible and
are interested may write Rep Nc
DoWell at the House Of Represen-
tatlVes' Washington, d. c. This let
ter should be brief, accurate and
concise. 1t should contain such in
formation as to education and other
quaIlncatlOns as will enable Rep.
mcdowell to appraise the candi-
GATE. If further details are desired.
interested persons are invited to
call the Delaware Military District
1900 Rowland Street in Whining
ton' telephone 5-8876, as soon as
possible.
Applications must be completed
DOwell. -"0
The Academy, which will give
AR Force Cadets an education
equivalent to West Point or Anna
polls, is only temporarily located
at Lowry Air Force Base. It will
move to permanent quarters near
colorado Springs, Colo, as soon as
these have been completed.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Area Farmers Get Break

A short time ago Curtiss Candy
Company announced a number of
changes in their organization. It
was announced that these changes
were made in an effort to lower the
operating costs of the company
and so that savings could be passed
on to the farmers of the nation.
Mr.. Horace Rulings Of Milford, the
local Curtiss Candy technician,
now announces that effective Feb
ruary 5, the service fee of all Cur
tiss Candy bulls will be reduced
At last local farmers can get the
services of the bulls of one of the
finest studs in the country at an
average stud fee.
Slr. Ridings further points out
that there is still mo joining fee"
and Never a repeat charge.
This reduction in price is of fur
ther interest to the local farmers
because it was only seven years
ago that the services of some of
these same bulls were available
only at the price of $4,000 per
service.
Mr.. Ridings stated that this re-
duction is possible because of the
new lower costs of operation and
also because of the tremendous
volume Of business done by the $50
technicians of Curtiss Candy
throughout the nation.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Take Chest X-Ray
Every Six Months

Full-chest X-rays should be TAX
en- as frequently as you're advised
10 see your dentist-at least twice
a year-if you're a man over AZ
Due to the alarming rate at which
cancer of the lung is increasing in
men above the 45-year age level
these semi-annual X-ray inspec-
tlOns are important as health insur-
ance, according to DR.. w. e. Cor
don Chairman Of the Executive
committee of the Delaware Divi-
sion of the American Cancer So
ciety, Inc.
Many lung cancers can be curad
today, DR.. Gordon pointed ont
providing the disease is treated
IN time. before it spreads. That's
why early detection, by means of a
chest X-ray, is vital"
Or the more than 100000 deatbs
from cancer throughout the conn
Try last year, the largest single
source of this disease was in fbe
lungs. While about so per cent of
all lung cancers are durable. If de-
Lected in an early stage, only abont
lVe per cent are now being oured
Inc use of regular X-ray examina-
ions can materially increase tbis
percentage of cures, and save tbou-
Sanus OF mems lives, it is pointed