davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
County Hodossoh
'PIuns Workshop
On Education

The Montgomery County
Chapter Of Hadassah will spon-
sor an all-day educational in
stitute entitled IAN Invitation
to Education" beginning at
GAS am. tomorrow in the
Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center on East
West highway.
Mrs. Dvora Elon. attache Of
the Israeli Embassy and an
educator and writer. will dis
cuss indignation and educa-
tional problems in Israel at the
luncheon meeting slated at
1918 pm. following the morn
ing workshop sessions.
DR.. Forbes H. Norris, super
intendent Of education for
Montgomery County. will be
among the many luncheon
guests as well as Mrs. Stella
Werner. Representative De
Witt S. Hyde, Mrs. Rose
Kramer. a member of the
Montgomery County Board of
Education and her associate,
Mrs. John c. Scharf.
The morning workshops will
be opened by Mrs. Albert PreiS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FURNITURE INFLUENCES
Designers Combining
Variety OF Materials

Lorin Jackson to do a COM
prehensive collection of living
room. bedroom and dining
room pieces. An oriental flavor
was apparent in all of them
but most employed a combina-
ton of materials and finishes
unknown In the Orient of old.
Cherry in a variety Of light
toned and dark finishes, even
lacquer. was used in the group
with table tops utilizing pressed
Kappa shells, white crackle
leather. granite, marble and
even a figured tortoise shell
leather, All anklets on the
case pieces are in pewter as
are the drawer pulls. Cherry
and teak were combined In
other pieces for surface In
terest in the collection. called
Climax"
Copper Featured
Another concern has con-
centrated on copper as an
accent material. A complete
lien of cocktail tables fea-
lures copper tops, lacquered
to eliminate polishing chores.
while still another features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

Today's designers have
turned material minded, COM
bining beautiful and attrac-
tive materials and substances
for large or occasional pieces.
The list is endless-par-
Quetry added to plastics,
marble chips combined with
plastics, lucite providing in
terest as slim drawer pulls or
open galleries on case pieces,
while silvery metals such as
pewter, chrome and aluminium
are used as ferrules. as hard
ware or even to accent the
outline of odd-shaped tables.
Brass, long a favorite for
accents, Is seen in new versions
ranging from holdings out
lining drawers from doors to
decorative joints for a sleep
sofa. Slate is providing tops
for tables and leather is no
longer used just for its service
ability. but also because it is
outstandingly decorative.
Oriental Flavor
The Weiman Co.. for ex-
ample, delegated Designer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Y.TEENS 70 BRING
CHRISTMAS CHEER

Sixty teenagers from the
YWCA win stroll around
Farragut Square Wednesday
evening carrying candles
and singing traditional
Christmas carols.
Miss Patricia Payne Of
the Y-Teen Inter-Club
Council announced the event
today and invited the public
to the square at 18th and
K streets NV. around $50
pm. to hear their favorite
holiday songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

slate tops on cocktail tables
with Understanding brass
x-stretchers.
Leather. an oldtimer with
both traditional and contem-
porary pieces, achieves a deco
rative look when used by
Designer John Wisner for
Flicks Reed Co. In a new coll
lection. Leather sling backs
for rattan-fra m e d dining
chairs. and in tile-sized squares
for the front Of a buffet lend
sophistication to the dining
pieces of this walnut and
rattan group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
FACULTY. FRIENDS
JOIN IN YULE SONG

Eighty-1ve members Of
the American University
Faculty Women's Club and
their husbands and friends
were present last night for
the annual Christmas sing In
the home Of the president,
DR.. Hurst r. Anderson. and
Mrs. Anderson.
Prof. James McLain. head
Of the Music Department.
led the singing Of traditional
Christmas carols. Hostesses
assisting Mrs. Anderson were
Mrs. Stanley K. Bigman,
Mrs. Roy P. Franchino, Mrs.
Frank Lorimer and Miss
Sally Stevens. dean OF
women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18

man, president. Among the
subjects to be discussed will
be-. THE American Woman,
Her Role in These Critical
Times"
The institute was planned
by Mrs. Ralph E. Cannon, vice
president Of the groups educa-
ton committee. It is open to
the public and reservations to
attend the workshops and
luncheon may be made through
Mrs. Ben Kirsch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Frozen Fruit Pies

You can make pies Of fruit
that's out Of season II you use
the frozen variety. But II it's
already sweetened. use only
half the amount Of sugar in
your recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-18
Hearty Meal

Put q layer Of sauerkraut in
Q large skillet. Add some to-
mato sauce and frankfurters.
Heat thoroughly and serve
with fluffy mashed potatoes
sprinkled with minced parsley.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
pay pretty compliments with
BEAUTY GIFTS

Her big moment comes when she {
beauty gifts :. your big moment
dispIoys her approval. An odded y
sure to sign 1t FOR someone lovely
gift itself will tell her so. you neec
we ore pleased to assist you.
WGL-Cosmetics, lst Floor
-. selections at Chevy Chase and Ale
A. Midnight Set by Tussy, cologne.
cologne stick and hand and body
lotion. 2.ZS
B. Noseooy Set by Dorothy 0roy,
cologne and dustino powder. $50
c. Dustinq Powder and Cologne Set
by Helene Rubinstein, in choice
Of q frooronces 3.75
D. Evening in Poris Set by Bourlois,
toIc, cologne, toilet woter, purse
perfume and perfume. 500
G. CoIoqne Foursome by Anoelioue.
Block, Red, Gold, white Sotin. 500
r. Electrioue Set, by Mox Foctor,
dusting powder, soap, cologne ard
perfume. s.W
6. chontiiIy Set by Houbioont, dust
ing powder and ecu de toilette, SIS
H. Tweed Set by Lentheric, dustno
powder and bouquet. 800
J. a" Room Perfumer by Soovio
Jonis. block metal with bross. 200
Box Of 6 eondIes. Soc
K. Manicure Set by La Cross. 6 i'm.
plements, leother case. 6.oO
plus 2sc FederoI tox
Lo Cross Set including noiI enamel
and 3 implements; black plostie
cose $50
plus 55c Federal tox
[. Cologne Quortette by Foberee,
Aphrodisio, Woodhue, Tioress, Act
w. 800 and 500
M. ToIeum and Toilet Woter Set by
Ann HoviIond. choice Of 6 scents.
$50
N. Weekender Kit by Charles Of the &
Ritz, 9 items including moke-up,
lotions, Revenescence Creom. 1890
o. RiooIode Cologne by 6erroine
MonteiI. 200, 800, 500
RieoIode Dustino Powder 200
P. Hat Box by John Robert Powers,
fluid foundation, rouge and lipstick.
AIS
Pleose odd lo9o FederoI tax.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

in the Garrett County Memorial
hospital. Oakland
Elmer Parks. who had been a
surgical patient in the Oakland
hospital. returned to his home near
Aurora
Announcement was received here
of the birth of q son Tuesday, Oc-
tobcr I8, to Mr. and Mrs HObert
Nough Of Nutter Fort, w. Va. This
is the third child and second son
and has been named Eugene Curtis
The mother is the former Miss Bet
ty Edcburn. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Edcburn Eglon The
father is son Of Charles NOught
and the late Mrs Nought. formerly
of this area The maternal grand
mother has been visiting in the
home the past week.
Mrs. Lucinda Biser is visiting at
the home of her son-in-laW and
daughter MIR. and Mrs John Harsh
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs
Homer Fike Cash Valley. were
Mr. and Mrs. Louie Gordon and
family. of Dayton O.: and Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Harsh and family of
BarbertOn. o. Mrs. Gordon and
Mrs Harsh are daughters of the
Fixes
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Helmick, Eglon. were Mr.
and Mrs Lawson Henline, Crellin.
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henline.
Mt Lake Park
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Soldiers,
near Brookside. had as Sunday Wis
itorS all of their children and
grandchildren.
Sunday guests of the Rev. and
Mrs Galen Fike and family were
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell TeXiere, of
Penn Laird. Va, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyman Seese and son, KeezletoWn,
Va Mrs Fike and two children
went Wednesday to Harrisonburg
whore they are visiting at the for
mer'S home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wotring and
granddaughter Norma Wotring, of
BrOOkSide, spent the weekend with
relatives i'm HagerStoWn.
A surprise celebration was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
Of Ed. Stcmple on Mt Top, in hon
or Of Mr.. Stemple's birthday ami
yersary
Charles McGinnis, son-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman, of
BroOkside, is a patient in veterans
hospital in Clarksburg, where he
may undergo surgery.
Honored on Both Birthday
Mrs Polly Spiggle of Aurora,
was surprised on her 80th birth
day recently when neighbors and
friends came to spend the evening
and enjoy a birthday cake with her.
Present besides the honored guest
were Kathleen and Floyd Spiggle,
Mrs George c. Weirick and son.
| Mrs Mildred Forman and Roger
/ Forman Mrs. Eva Wotring, Mrs.
Hugh w. Forman, Mrs Eula
| Schrock. Mrs. Carrie Painter, Mrs.
Mollie Abernathy, Mr. and Mrs Z.
Bond Evans. Mrs. Lawrence Golf
and daughters. Mr. and Mrs Earl
c. Stemplc. Mr. and Mrs Douglas
| Webster. Mr.. and Mrs Page c.
4 Schrock. Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wot-
ring and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
/ Theodore Rembold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Mrs Alice Armour, state presi-
dent, presented a paper ON the
function of the Associated Women.
Mr.. Bishoff introduced a number
Of speakers. William Umbel spoke
briefly on the stand the directors
had previously taken ON the gas
drilling operations Marvin Calls
discussed price supports and
pointed out the trend Of downward
farm prices and the serious price
problem of today. Ross Spcicher
emphasized the importance Of keep
ing Maryland beautiful, pointing
out the trash problem as the re-
sponsibility Of all. Guy stanton
spoke on the proposed use Of a por-
ton of land at the Bittingcr Rec
reaton area for agricultural dem
onstraton plots. He felt it wise 90
continue the present administra-
ton of the area but thought the
name "Recreation Area was mis-
leading.
Charles Dean, Caroline county,
a vice-president of the state office,
brought to the attention Of the
group how vitality active the Farm
Bureau had been to influence leg
islation favorable to farmers.
Special music was furnished By
three teachers of Northern High
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
BITTINGER

James Bittinger of Manadier
Ridge, aged about S. years was
buried i'm the village cemetery last
Sunday afternoon.
It is reported that Jacob Stark. a
native of this community, but re
Gently residing near Jennings, suf-
fered a paralytic stroke at the
home of Paul Resi-, Jennings. last
Friday and was taken to the Oak
land hospital for treatment
MI and Mrs Max Bucket. Tow
son, visited the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Bucket last
Weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mazer of
Baltimore visited the latter's par
ents here last Sunday.
Miss 10 Ellen Bucket, student
nurse at the Memorial hospital in
Cumberland visited her parents
and friends recently
Mrs David Straesser. of Summer
Hill, Pa, visited her father, Fred
NJ Bittinger, a few days ago
A report has been received here
that Thomas 0. Hayes, who left
his home here a short time ago to
visit relatives in Pennsylvania, is
now being treated in d hospital near
his brother-in-laW's home.
The first real taste of winter was
visited upon this section last Mon
day with high winds, intermittent
rain and some slight snow flurries
Planning Group Meets
Farm Planning Group No. met
at the home of Mir and Mrs Rus
sell TeetS last Wednesday with the
following attending: Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Bucket Mr., and Mrs. James
Glotfelty, Mr. and Mrs James Opel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert GlOtfelty and
Mrs. Kenneth Bucket
Robert Glotfelty was discussion
leader of the topic: Naturalization
Month For Farmers-POlicy De
velopment.'
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Tap,oe CiI,he and family of PITTS
hnrgb Cnndav arternoon visitors
were Junior i.antz and children.
.Ieo oc pittsburgb
Mr. and Mrs Edward Moon and
con picl.y motored to I.amharton
pa Snndav to taLn Mrs Sarah
Moon hack in her work tbare Mrs
Moon bas enant fev unol.e visit-
inc win her son Edward NJ his
homo bnro
sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs
Ice Richie we're Mr. and Mrs
Otis KitzmiIler son Mark and a
COMMUNICATIVE of NIorgantown. W
N NIr and Mrs Arvip Richie
and daughfers Nt lake park. and
F,nnst CuIIors IF Wilson
Mr. md Mrs CLARK AToon and
cbiIdren or Raltimorn spent Inc
Tnak.end vim Nh, and Mrs I'd
yard Moon and Mr. and Mrs How
ard PiaaS ''''>' " '''
Mn AroyIo Cbi1ds NTre Flo
C,neo,, and IIr, F,anrfs C,nao,, Wis.
tod A.. and Mrs Fr,nt CbiIde IN
Wednncda,
SundaW thinner a,asts or the VIII
liam Ritfinoere were Pev and Mrs
Fnos Crirfith Mr. and Mrs Howard
Coenar and FAMILY
NJ. and Mr.. Fr,nl, CbiIde Mr.
and Mrs lanes ChiIds Mrs Argvle
Cbilds and Mrs Flo Gneov snent
Snnd,,, ,,.itb Frank CbiIds, brother
n.i i and sister Mr. and Mrs
Charles Wauoerman
Tho FIn1n,. Seldors family, and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
GORTNER

Pastor Gacn Fikc Eglon used
for Sunday morning worship.
Speak Lord for Thy Servant
Hearcth.
Mrs Anna Bittineer accompa-
MED Mr. and Mrs Ncil Sanders to
Mansfield, O., to visit the Come
ways
Mr. and Mrs Elwood Schloss-
nagle took their daughter Mrs FL
lis Harsh and children TO their
home near BridgcWuter, Va, ON
Friday after they had spent a week
here
William Kilkenny. of W. Va.
home on furlough from the Caro-
Paul WEIGH on Sunday evening
As he was leaving he discovered
an ovcrStulled chair ON fire in
viii Wclch'S house He removed if
TO the yard, leaving a note on the
table MIR Welch was in Oakland
at the time Neighbors rushing TO
the scene were mystificd until the
note was discovered Later i'm the
evening the Wclyhs Collie dog was
hit and killed by a car.
Mr.. and Mrs. ELI Miller. Of Cat
let. Va. arrived Thursday to visit
their son Joni hospital patient
i'm Oakland Mrs. Miller viii rn-
main for a number Of weeks. Mr..
Miller Harry Nodcr and Uria
Shelter and their families returned
TO Virginia on Monday
Dwight Snyder and Miss Halle
4 81 L., Ia
Va, Sunday. after visiting his par
entS.
Mrs. Ross Grove and children
were guests of Fay Squires and
family. Arlington. Va, over the
weekend
Memo Schrock returned home
from the hospital one evening last
week His brother Simon returned
from Florida the same evening.
Among those visiting Memo were
Delbert Gnegy. Paul Tressler. Ed
ward Miller, Mrs. Bonnie Calhoun.
the Beachy families. Mr. and Mrs
Ronald Martin. Mrs Fannie Stutz-
man
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
attended a teachers meeting in
Baltimore recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
family spent the weekend i'm Wash
ingtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs Dan Hershberger.
Of Ohio were visiting Mr. and Mrs
Emanuel Miller
Adam and Norman Ash. of Della
ware, spent Saturday night with
their auntS, Mrs Noah SchrOck and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
Farm Bureau

Continued from Page One)
groups. She introduced Miss Thel-
ma Hanlin, farm queen, who spoke
briefly, and Miss Ruth Clauson,
director Of the Associated Women
for this district.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-10-27
HOW TO RELIEVE SKIN
ITCH IN Is MINUTES

drug store. ITCH-ME-NOT has mild an
esthetic to ease itch in minutes; has kera-
tolytic antiseptic action that sloughs off
outer skin to KILL GERMS AND FUN
GUS ON CONTACT. Fine for eczema,
ringworm, foot itch, other surface rashes.
To-day at Englander's Pharmacy.-Adv.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By MerrelI Whittlesey

Army Navy Clubs woman
golfers are contemplating the
approaching season with the
enthusiasm-and tactics-of a
Evening star., 1955-02-20

contention, in an 11-team league
last season.
But since Mrs. A. H. Allen
moved to Washington and joined
the club, Army Navy's team has
the, lowest aggregate handicap
total. and thus will be the favor
ite on paper. Matches are played
from scratch, but handicaps are
helpful in eyaiuating the
strength of a team.
The team will line up with
Mrs. Allen, the Virginia wom-
ems amateur champion and a
scratch handicap player, paired
with Mrs. F. N. Koshliek (5) in
the first bracket. Mrs. Paul
STREET. T, captain and club
champion, will be in the second
bracket with Mrs. C. P. Phoebus
CO., and Mrs j. T. Kaigler (8),
the Districts most improved
player of 1858. in the third with
Mrs. D. J. Garrison (8). Handi-
caps are in brackets.
Here's where the football tao
tics come in. Mrs. STREET claims
the team spirit will b. as i'm
portant a factor as ability. Mrs.
F. H. McNaughton, Mrs. l.. r.
Drake and Mrs. r. M. Ware will
stand by for substitute duty.
If anybody on the team has
a bad day in a match and fol-
lows it up with another bad
round or two before the next
match. showing she's of her
game. a sub will play the follow
ing week. This will be possible
because from the No. 3 player
through the third alternate
there's only a two-stroke varia-
tion in handicap.
The personnel is virtually the
same as last year, with Mrs. Allen
making the big difference. Army
Navy will be a heavy favorite to
take the three points in the first
bracket against most opponents.
The women's first team
matches will be played in two
divisions this year. with the win
Evening star., 1955-02-20
f9lT4EyE T4EyE
@aGREEfl szzaa

ners meeting for the title. Ar
gyle, last years surprise cham
pion, will be in the opposite
bracket from Army Navy, and
the teams could not meet until
the playoffs. Chevy Chase,
runnerup two straight years. will
be a threat, and it's virtually
certain that two of the three
teams in the playoff will be Army
Navy. Argyle or Chevy Chase.
The service club girls. unex-
ceeded in organization, clinics.
field days and numerical
strength. believe they can take it
all.
A swimming pool and public
knowledge that a new clubhouse
is up for bids has accomplished
wonders for the membership
drive at Court House Club in
Fairfax. President John H.
Rust has announced the course
will be closed to the public ef-
fective March J..
The new nine holes will be
ready April /. The Virginia
course repeatedly has almost
500 members, and will be over
that total in two weeks. The
club has been operating on a
semiprivate basis since con-
Structed.
Dues-paying members were
slow coming in for the first few
seasons, when a comparatively
easy nine-hole course and a con-
verted farmhouse for a club
house were the only assets.
But when the new nine, and
what appears to be a very de-
sirable one, was laid out the
pace quickened. The start of
construction of the swimming
pool brought in more than 100,
and bids on a new clubhouse
almost that many more.
The pool will be ready May l.
In the spring of 1856 the club
will have an 18-hole course, all
of which will be a year old, a
new clubhouse and the pool.
That's real progress.
y \ X 4
Wet grounds had forced all
the Indian Spring golfers in
doors the other day and Pro
Mel Shorey, DR.. A. T. Utz and
others were in a storytelling
group, with Shorey reminiscing.
Somebody had been talking
about playing trap shots, and
Shorey said that he inadvert-
emily was responsible for a
change in rules that makes it
permissible to smooth foot
prints, or a divot hole. in a trap
before playing another shot in
the same trap. That situation
comes up, of course. when a play
er f1ubs a shot.
1t was in the PGA qualifying
rounds at Columbia Country
Club more than 20 years ago
Evening star., 1955-02-20
1t All Depends on the Terms
Hecker, Perkins and Bailey
Interested in Joining Redskins

a new light and got the young
ster interested.
Bailey didn't expect to stay
over to see Guglielmi. who is due
here Monday to attend the
Touchdown Club luncheon open
ing the Olympic Fund drive.
Perkins, a husky 6-foot-2
southpaw. pitches for the Syra-
cuse baseball team and won't
sign a contract until the college
diamond season ends. At Syra-
cuse, however, he talked with
Les Dye, one-time Redskins end
now on the Orange coaching
staff, and apparently was favor
ably impressed. Perkins. who
weighs about 210, strongly re-
sembles Paul Mckee, another
former Redskin. who played end
at Syracuse.
Wells Receives Award.
Meanwhile. 1t. Billy Wells,
chosen as the Redskins out
standing player last year. re-
ceived a gold watch and the
Hecht Co. Trophy at a lunch
con in his honor. Harry Da-
widow, executive vice president
and general manager of the
Hecht Co., made the presenta-
ton. Wells is stationed at Fort
Sill, OKLA, where he is being
schooled in anti-aircraft artil-
lery and guided missile work.
While Guglielmi will not reach
Washington until tomorrow,
Julius Tucker, South Bend busi-
nessman and unofficial advisor
to Notre Dame football players
turning pro. is expected here to-
day with his wife. Tucker. Gug-
lielmi and Kuharich are ex-
pected to get together to resume
the discussion begun two weeks
ago at South Bend concerning
the players Redskins contract.
All three talk as if they'll have
no trouble reaching an agree
ment.
Evening star., 1955-02-20
By Lewis r. Atchison

Three football players-two
draftees and pro-who could
give the Redskins a big lift in
1855 dropped in for a chat with
Coach Joe Kuharich and other
officials yesterday. and although
they departed without signing,
all three indicated that they
would like to play here next
season.
Kuharich talked to Norb
Hecker, former Los Angeles
Rams end who played for To-
ronto last year. Quarterback Don
Bailey of Penn State and Half
back Ray Perkins Of Syracuse.
Canadian teams are trying to
sign the latter pair and Hecker
would be welcome again across
the border. But they left the
impression that they would pre-
fer to remain in the United
States if the Redskins terms are
satisfactory.
Hecker jumped to Canada
after he and End Ed Barker
were traded to the Redskins for
Don Doll and Hall Haynes.
Bailey's Interest Rises.
Bailey, who alternated with
Ralph Guglielmi. the Redskins
No. l draft choice, at quarter
back in the East-West game and
was chosen as the most valuable
player, faces a medical exam
for military draft. All of his
plans, of course, depend on the
outcome. Bailey told Kuharich
he didn't think there was much
use in signing with the Redskins.
with four other quarterbacks on
the squad. But the coach's dis
closure that Don could be used
as a defensive back, as well as
quarterback, put the matter in