davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-31

The National Federal Of Re-
publican Women today an
nounced q series Of 10 regional
conferences for G.. o. P.
women leaders win get under
way throughout the country
next fall.
The meetings, according to
Mrs. Carroll Kearns, NFRW
president, are designed to pro-
mote leadership training at the
State and local level. They
will continue through 1856.
In addition to day-long ses-
sions, the conferences will be
highlighted by one large open
meeting, luncheon, dinner or
rally to which all Republican
men and women as well as
non-partisan and civic groups
and the general public will be
invited.
The parley programs will
feature prominent Republican
speakers discussing national.
State and local issues.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
SIS Spent on Milk
PQY Good Returns

which supply milk for the
Greater Washins ton area will
be operating with this type of
equipment.
Glass pipelines. attached to
the electric milking machines,
carry the milk to q huge hold
ing tank which cools the milk
from SO to "a degrees in a few
minutes, thus preventing the
formation of bacteria.
Milk in these holding tanks
is then pumped through sterile
plastic hose into spic-and-
span refrigerated trucks where
it is rushed to Washington
dairies for pasteurization,
homogenization, vitamin en-
richment, bottling and distri-
button. No more than 80 houls
elapsC between the time the
milk leaves the COW and it is
Evening star., 1955-05-31

delivered to home or grocery
store.
No matter how closely the
food dollar must be budgeted,
milk is still the least expensive
item on the shopping list. What
other food offers so much for
13 cents or less a pound? Ac-
cording to a recent survey, the
price on basic foods, including
meat, has increased 160 per
cent since 1889, milk's price
only so per cent.
When every penny counts,
you can save anywhere from /
to 3 cents a quart by carrying
your own supplies. Large guam
tity users can save even more.
Many diaries give discounts If
a certain number of quarts is
delivered daily. Milk bought in
two-quart and gallon contain
ers comes cheaper that when
bought by the single quart or
pint.
Budget-minded homemakers
shouldn't overlook the advan-
tages of nonfat dry milk solids.
canned evaporated milk and
buttermilk. Evaporate6 milk is
Evening star., 1955-05-31

made from homogenized whole
milk and most of it has vita
min D added. With an equal
amount of water added, 1t can
be used like any fluid milk.
With water added to nonfat
dry milk solids, you have re-
constituted fluid skim milk.
Just of the press is a new
United States Department Of
Agriculture booklet titled do
You Get Enough Milk?" that
answers not only that question
hut many others regarding the
kinds of milk and milk prod
ucts on the market and how
to use them. Single copies of
the booklet may be had free
on request from the Office
of Information, United States
Department IF Agriculture,
Washington Is, D. c.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Cottage Cheese
Cucumber Salad

/ to Ia cups cottage cheese
20 thin slices cucumber Qeave
skin on)
2 tablespoons white vinegar
2 tablespoons sugar
n teaspoon poppy seeds
u teaspoon celery seeds
Heat vinegar, sugar and
spices to boiling point (until
sugar Is dissolved). Pour over
cottage cheese and cucumbers
in bowl. Mix lightly. Chill in
refrigerator until ready to use.
You can make this an hour or
so ahead If you wish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
First Official Loyalty Day
Being Celebrated Today

Loyalty Day proclamations in
the past. This year, Congress got
around to voting, and President
Eisenhower to signing, a meas
ure proclaiming the day on a
national basis.
Representative Van Zandt, Re-
publican, of Pennsylvania, was
author of the bill. He Is for
mer national commander of the
VIEW.
At the II am. service today
in Grace Lutheran Church, he
will receive a citation recognize
ing his contribution to pa
triotiSm.
President Eisenhower, when he
signed the Loyalty Day procla-
nation Thursday, called for dis
play of Old Glory on all Govern
ment buildings today "as
manifestation of our loyalty to
the Nation which that flag
SymbolizeS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the Washington Parking Associa-
ton. said the parking lot and
garage operators who have
Joined the plan are in the area
bounded by Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts, avenues and Fifth
and Nineteenth streets NV.
He said efforts are continuing
to sign up other parking facility
operators in the area.
Some parking lot operators are
discounting rates by as much as
one-third to cooperate in the
plan, Mr.. Doggett said. They are
anticipating increased business
to Offset the loss through dis
counts.
Downtown Park and Shop,
Inc. was founded by Oscar 1.
Dodek, executive vice president
and general manager of D. j.
kaufman stores. He has been
named chairman of the new or
ganization.
Charter membership in the
group will be open until Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

.JoinDoWntoWn
.Park-ShopPIan

Nearly 200 merchants and "a
parking facility operators have
signed for the park-and- shop
plan which will give downtown
shoppers one hour free parking
beginning May Is.
A spokesman for Downtown
Park and Shop. Inc, said at least
500 merchants viii be signed up
for the plan by opening day.
The merchants will be issued
parking stamps to be attached
to parking checks Of their GUS
toners to cover the first hours
parking.
L. B. Doggett. IT,, president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Americans celebrate today as
Loyalty Day, the first time it
has been so noted with a Fed
eral proclamation.
Peculiarly enough, the Nation
can thank the Communists for
causing the celebration. For
years this date has been May
Day for the Reds, occasioning
speeches, parades an sometimes
riots.
Incensed by the Communist
appropriating the day for theia
propaganda, the Veterans of
Foreign Wars asked Congress
two years ago to designate May
l as Loyalty Day. The VFW
wanted to counterfeit the Red
observance with patriotic dis
plays.
In the District, States and ter
ritories, governors and COM
misisoners have made their own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
Air Industry Louded
For Harmony Effort

Cooperation between big and
little business is what is making
the aviation industry tick so
well and at the same time in
sures the economic and military
security of the free world, Ad-
miral De Witt c. Ramsey, U. S.
N. (retired), president of the
Aircraft Industries Association,
contends.
Writing in Planes, official ALA
publication, Admiral Ramsey said
that from As to so per cent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

KARACHI, Pakistan, April 80
(P1.-Dr. Henry Field, American
archeologist, left today for the
United States after a three
month stay in Pakistan search
ing for stone-age sites and pos
sible remains of prehistoric man.
He headed a Peabody Museum
Harvard University expedition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

the dollar volume of prime con-
tracts goes to subcontractors and
suppliers, and the largest pro-
portion of this amount goes into
the tills of small business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
South Africun Gold

CAPETOwN. South Africa.
April 30 (P.-South Africa's
gold output last year totaled
Is, 100000 ounces worth $461
million. DR.. Yam Rhijn, Mines
Minister, told the Senate today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
End 6-Yeor Ride

Ted Alexander and Tony Stew
art have completed In Sydney q
six-yesr journey through 1000
miles of Australia In q horse
drawn covered wagon.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

art at the Rhoerean School for
Girls, johannesburg, South Africa,
returning to the u. S. A. in 1929
and Joined the Studio Group when
it was first formed in Wilmington.
She has been successful with pup
petry. Since rejoining the Studio
Group three years ago, she has
been busy with both watercolors
and oils.
Jack Lewis of Bridgeville is a
familiar figure around the Del
marva Peninsula. He was educat-
ed at Rutgers University and took
graduate work in art education at
New York University. As a free
lance painter and writer, he pro-
duced 'The Delaware Scene" wat
ercolors and writings describing
quaint and picturesque places in
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

he is art teacher at Towson Sem
ior High School, Towson, Mary
land. His honors include first
prize two consecutive years at
Towson Art Show; first prize in
Baltimore Watercolor Show at
Maryland Institute this year; and
first prize in Penn State Art
Show, in August, 1854. He was a
member of the jury for the Balti-
more Watercolor Show at the Mu-
scum of Art in 1865.
Irene K. MRS. Samuel) Lenher,
of Wilmington, received her Art
education at the Slade School of
Art, London, and at the Grande
haumiere in Paris. following four
years of art school, she taught
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

derbilt in Baltimore. His work al
so is in the homes of prominent
sportsmen in Connecticut and on
Long Island. Surrounded by water
and marshes, he has established
a wild-fowl sanctuary which furn-
ishes him the models he loves to
carve and paint.
Margaret H. Callahan, born in
Chicago, and influenced by the
Art Institute there, has lived for
over twenty years in Wilmington.
She is a mefber of the Whining
ton Society of Fine Arts, and a
charter member of the Studio
Group, and has exhibited at both
places. Her studies at the Penn
sylvania Academy Summer School,
Wilmington Art Academy, and at
the Studio Group eliminated with
most intensive work in London,
where she worked two seasons at
the Heatherley School.
Chen Chi of New York, is one
of Americas and China's most
honored artists. Since arriving
from China he has won nuferous
awards and gold medals. This
year the American Watercolor
Society awarded him a special
price of $1,000 and honored his
painting as ''The Watercolor of
the year." He has held one-man
exhibitions at museums and gall
leries throughout the United
States and abroad; also his work
has been shown at annual exhibi-
Unconstitutional Academy of De-
sign, Whitnew Museum, Corcoran
Gallery, Pennsylvania Academy,
ETC., as well as in special exhibi-
tion at the Metropolitan Museum,
New York. He is an associate
member of the National Academy
of Design and member of the
American Watercolor Society, Au-
dubon Artists, Allied Artists, and
the Philadelphia Watercolor Club.
He has served on a number of
juries of selection and awards for
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

the finest opportunity for summer
residents to see contemporary art
in home settings. The high cali
Der of the artists who have agreed
to show their work, plus the out
standing homes and cottages be-
ing opened for the Tour, surpass-
es all expectations. People with
only a sursory interest in art and
home decoration viii be amply re-
paid for the Tour, while more
serous students of art viii be
pleased at the fine array of talent
obtained, and by the splendid de-
cor of the homes and cottages
opened" Mrs. Budd said.
Following is a brief summary
of the careers of the artists ex-
hibiting:
Gwen MRS. John g. Anderson
began doing watercolors during
the war. She painted on the Ba-
hama Islands, Haiti, Cuba, on sew
eral trips, and then spent three
months in Europe doing series
of some So paintings. She has
won awards in Florida, Illinois,
Washington, D. c., and Virginia
shows. Her style is purely realis-
tic and always architectural. Once
having studied architecture, it's
influence has never left her.
Georgetown and Alexandria are
treasure chests for her. Her paint
ings include such diverse scenes
as a market in Spain; Tower
Bridge in London; Spanish Steps
in Rome; Interior of a Fishings
Shack on the Chicago River; a
market in Nassau; and Notre
Dame Cathedral, Paris.
Jackson Wander Bogart of AL
len, Maryland, has utilized wood
to develop an entirely new type
of dimensional picture. Specialize
ing in mantels and wall panels,
he has executed commissions for
the houses of Mr.. and Mrs. Gary
Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nichols, and Mrs. Alfred C. Van
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
COTTAGE TOUR
AT REHOBOTH
IA Prominent Eastern Artists
Feature of Sixth Annual
Art Event at Shore
AUGUST 3 AND A

Representative paintings of four
teen prominent eastern artists will
be featured in the sixth annual
Rehoboth Cottage Tour of Art to
be held in Rehoboth Beach August
3 and 4. The carefully selected
paintings will be displayed as an
integral part of the furnishings
in each of the distinguished cot
tages which are being opened for
the tour.
Besides the paintings, one of the
fourteen homes will be used as a
Photographic salon, with prize
photographs exhibited by MEM
bers of the Rehoboth Camera
Club.
Artists include such local fav-
orites as Jack Lewis, of Bridge
vile; Mrs. ]. Townsend Tubbs, of
Rehoboth; and Howard Sschoeder
of Pilot Town Road, Lewes. Fea-
tured for the first time, will be
snch nationality known figures as
Charlotte Sternberg, of Darien,
Connecticut, whose egg tempera
paintings are in great demand;
Chen Chi, famous Chinese water
colorist, whose work was recently
honored as 'The Watercolor of the
Year; and Jackson Wander Bog
art, of Allen, Maryland, special
izing in wood mantel and wall
panels.
Mrs. Montgofery R. Budd, chair
man of the 1855 Cottage Tour,
points out that this is probably
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Delaware. As a member of the
Armed Forces in the Southwest
Pacific during World War II, he
painted a series of watercolors
which was published in 1850 un-
der the title Pacific Odyssey"
His last book is concerned with
the country and people of the
Chesapeake Bay entitled ''The
Chesapeake Bay Scene," publish
ed in 1858. For the past six years
he has been in Bridgeville Con-
solidated School as art instructor.
He won honors, concurred in by
all three judges, at the Delaware
Spring Show at Wilmington Fine
Arts.
Dorothy Mallan of Alexandra,
who refers to herself as Grand
mother" Malan, is an Army wife
(Continued on Page I6)
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
annual exhibitions.

annual exhibitions.
Thelma Herrick, of Middleburg,
Virginia, is a graduate of the Art
Students League in New York,
where she won the prize for por-
traiture. She studied one year in
Paris, and also studied under
Louis Boisa, Howard Trofton, and
Jerry Farnsworth. She specializes
in race horse pictures. '"'The Thor
oughbred Record" ''The Chroni-
cle," and 'The Blood Horse" often
use her pictures on their covers.
James Iams, of Towson, Mary
land, a Korean War veteran, is
a graduate in art education from
Indiana State Teachers College,
Indiana, Pennsylvania. At present
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
UPLAND PLOVER
(Bdrtr0mia loHgicutdd)

formerly shot at times from open
horse vehicle which could be
driven within a few yards of birds
resting or feeding in fields.
MANAGEMENT: As stated on
several of our Wildlife Charts on
shore birds little if any manage
ment in the United States can be
supplied where birds migrate such
long distances, nesting mostly in
Canada and wintering in South
America. Many adverse conditions,
including encroachment of civiliza-
ton and hunting have resulted in
a steady decrease in many species
in recent years. 1t has been under
Federal law unlawful to kill most
shore birds for food or sport for
a long time; since this closure
there seems to have been a small
but steady increase in upland plov-
er; however, the slowness of its
recovery leads to the belief the
hunter was not entirely responsible
for its decrease when hunted for
sport and food
VALUE: Useful to a certain small
extent as an insect destroyer at
times in some places; however it's
present limited number has de-
creased its value to mankind; and
of course it now has no economic
value as food and for sport. The
remnant of the species should be
given every protection.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
Brief Mention


Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent. has announced a
demonstration on bread and rolls,
Friday. April !. at the home of Mrs
Hayward BroadWater. Grantsville
Mrs. BroadWater will demonstrate
the roll making; Mrs Willie Warn
lex the bread making. and Mrs.
Bernard Merrill will demonstrate
new methods
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mckenzie
and the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, William Schaeffer, have re-
turned home after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William Newberry and family,
Baltimore
Mrs. J. U. Stanton accompanied
her sOn-in-law and daughter. Brig.
Gen. and Mrs William Powell. to
their home in Alexandria. Va. Mrs.
Stanton will also visit her son, Paul
and family. Gainesville. before re-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

RANGE: Breeds from northwest
ern Alaska, north to Yukon, and
Quebec, and Ontario south to Vir-
ginia. Winters in South America
from Brazil, to Argentina and
Chile. Formerly nestled in numbers
in Maryland's meadows, but are
scarce today not only in Maryland
but throughout its range.
DESCRIPTION: Length about -
inches; a long-legged, slender,
graceful shore bird; gray streaked
with brown, short bill as compared
with those of most other shore
birds. incidentally it is not a plov-
er but belongs to the sandpiper
family and is sometimes called
Bartramian sandpiper. When
alighting on fence posts and else
where this bird invariably raises
its wings over its back several
times before settling down, as does
also the yellow-leg and willet,
another shore bird; however the
willet is much larger. Has white
bars on primaries.
BREEDING: Lays 4 creamy buff
or white pear-shaped eggs with
gray splotches in nest on ground
concealed in grass. Incubation by
both sexes takes about II days.
HABITS: Food mostly insects,
some grain and seeds; a shy bird
and difficult to approach on foot;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
G'OnfSUiILe NeEUS

the Sunrise service at 600 a m.
This service is IN charge OF the
Methodist Youth Fellowship Miss
Shirley Mickey president. will pre-
side.
At the regular morning worship
service al ll:l5 a. m. Rev Suite
will bring the message The Mean
ing of the Cross The choir viii
bring a message in song
Activities will conclude with an
Easter musical concert. presented
by the church choir at 1880 p m.
The choir is under the direction of
Glen Yoder.
Pre-Easter service at the Maple
Grove Church Of the Brethren,
April 7, 8, and 9 at 500 p. M The
Glorious Chorus from Bridgewater
college will present an Easter pro-
gram in the Grantsville school
auditorium Sunday April 10, at 8
p. m.
Regular worship service, Sunday,
April 8. at ! a. m; Sunday School,
10 a. m
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

turning home
Mrs. Emma f. Bender. who spent
the past three months with her SON
in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
J r. Gnagcy Baltimore, has re-
turned to the home Of her son and
daughter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs c.
O. Bender
Mr. and Mrs. David Broadwater
and son Ronnie have joined the
formers father in Sarasota, Fla
MIR. and Mrs. Nevin L. Broadwater
went to Florida several weeks ago
for his health Mr. Broadwater's
brother, Hilary Broadwater, Union
Bridge, is in Johns Hopkins hospi-
tai, Baltimore, where he is getting
along nicely
MIS- Isabel Brown Hull has re-
turned to the Livengood Tourist
home, after spending several days
in HagerstoWn.
A daughter was born March 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

their return "trip toured the camp
site at Valley Forge
Elementary P.-T.A. Meets
The Grantsville Elementary P
TIA met Monday evening with
Foster A. Rigs principal presid-
ing
Mrs Jennie Stark's room won the
prize for having the most parents
attending
The second Grade presented
Rhythms. under the direction of
Mrs Zeola Robson and Mrs Jen-
ME Stark Willard Hawkins, super
intendent of schools. Oakland. was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

TO Mr. and Mrs Donald Stout Nor
gantoWn. W. Va The mother is the
former Miss Louise Gortner dauPh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs Harvey Gortncr
Grantsville.
Ray Miller. who is employed in
Baltimore. came home last Friday
night accompanied by a friend with
a truck and moved his family and
household goods to Baltimore where
they will reside They expect TO
enter their little daughter i'm Johns
Hopkins hospital for observation
Mrs Elizabeth Lohr. Mr. and Mrs
Donald Schaofler returned to their
home in Baltimore. after being
called here for the funeral of Mr.
Schaeficr's father. Henry Schaef-
fer. who died in Meyersdale Com
munity hospital, Meyersdale, Pa.
Saturday March 26.
Mrs. C. f. Ashby has returned
home after visiting her son, Cecil
Ashby and family in Baltimore
Miss Ida Engle entertained the
Teachers Bridge club recently at
her home, "EnglcWOod." Honors
were presented to Mrs Scott Holt
day. Mrs. Edwin, Robson, Mrs.
II. F. Broadwater, and Mrs Harry
j. Bender a guest.
The Hi-Lo 800 club met last week
at the home Of Mrs Paul Yommer
HonOrS were presented to Mrs.
John Hershberger. Mrs Donald
Newman and Mrs Audra Edwards.
Foster A. Riggs, principal Of the
Grantsville elementary school, at
tended a State Department Ele-
mentary School Principals meeting
in Baltimore, Saturday, March %
Mrs. Riggs and son. Foster A.
Riggs. Jr accompanied Mr.. Riggs
to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. John NJ. Dunn were
among those who attended the Goth
annual spring conference OF the
Eastern States association of pro-
fessional colleges for teachers. held
in New York March Is to 49, They
visited the United Nations. and on
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
COMFORT INSIDE

PIymouth's greater overall dimensions
also mean more interior roominess. You
get the widest front seat (by up to 2
inches) the greatest front and rear leg
room (by up to 81 inches) Plymouth's
door openings are higher and wider,
too, permitting the easiest possible entry
and exit. What's more, PIymouth's new
trunk is mammoth with far greater
capacity than the ''other %
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
church Activities

FVaneelistic services will begin
on Wednesday, March 30. at the
Grantsvillc Methodist church and
continue through FRIDAY. April g.
AT which time there will be a
Candlelight Communion service
These services win begin at 7.30
p. m. each evening. 4 feature OF
the services will be the congrega-
tional singing The pastor the Rev
II Edgar Suite will bring the mes
sages. All are invited.
The Grantsville Methodist church
will be the scene for the Good Fri
day Community service, TO be held
al 300 D. m, Friday. April g. The
Rev Clarence F. Milestone, pastor
of the Reformed Church, the Rev
George BowersoX. Jr., pastor of
the Lutheran church. and the Rev
II. Edgar Suite, host pastor, will
present messages embodying the
Seven Last Words of Christ"
Easter Sunday activities at the
Methodist church will begin with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
MORE LUXURY OUTSIDE

You'll be UNDERSTANDABLE proud of the
long, low, flowing lines of your new
Plymouth. Its II feet of shining steel
make it the biggest car of the low-price
3 (8.4 inches longer than one car, So
inches ahead of the other). And its
glamorous new Full-View windshield,
with swept-back corner posts, gives you
wider, safer visibility than either of the
"other q low-price cars.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
E. S. EVANS sTocKYARD. Inc.

{. s. EVANS STOCKYARD. Inc.
Terra Alta, w. Va, March IS, 1855
Calves. good TO choice, 220O to
26.75; common to medium, 1915 to
1880; culls, 975 down.
Steers, 17l0 to 229O; stock steers.
1710 to 229O
Heifers, l15O to 22.9O; Stock
heifers, 1910 to 1880
Bulls, 1890 to 1890: bull calves.
8.75 to 2200
Cows, 500 to 1878, head. $500 to
1900.
Hogs, 1875 to 1910.
Pigs and Shoats, hid, 300 to 20 50.
SoWs, 1850 to 1850.
Lambs. 1910 to 1900.
Ewes, hid. 1000 to 1000
Goats. head. $50 TO AIS.
Horses, 440 to 4.80.
Hens, 1900 to $3.50.
Eggs, doz.. 32c to 40l2c.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

Refreshments were served
Maryland celebrated its 32lst
birthday March rs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31

the guest speaker A program Of
questions and answers was the fea-
ture. c. O. Bender, member Of the
Board Of Education, was present