davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
l8thCenturYHomes
On County Tour

cabin and hard cider" SYM
bols Of his 1910 campaign.
The pink bowl, about 6
inches across. possibly was
one Of the items manufac-
tured for Robert H. Miller Of
Alexandra. D. c." who in
october. 1910. advertised
that he was expecting sup
plies of ware with Harrison
and Log Cabin engravings,
from designs sent out to the
potteries by himself"
"Old Blue" Treasure
Another unusual piece In
Mrs. Malone's collection is
an "old blue" plate depict
ing q Hudson Valley scene.
It's by the Staffordshire
potter Clews who flooded the
American market with patri-
otto ware after the War Of
1912 and whose work is
priced among collectors Of
commemorative pieces.
In her glass collections,
Mrs. Malone has Q large as
sortment Of pressed glass,
including many pieces OF the
wildfiower pattern. She has
acquired modern reproduce
tons Of old patterns and an
examination Of an old and
new piece shows wildly the
superior qualities Of the
original.
Among her furniture. O
generous-sized tilt-top table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
BY GEORGE FLYNN
star stan Writer

It's always an interesting
experience to browse through
q lived-in house that has been
lived in for o long time.
Members or the McCeney
family have lived in Green
wood. o pre-Revolutionary
house on New Hampshire ave-
nue. in Montgomery County.
since le4e. It is now occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J.
Malone.
The household life Of q
farm family Of the 10th CEN
tury is reflected in the
furnishings ct Greenwood,
one Of five homes on the
Montgomery County YWCA's
House and Garden tour next
Saturday.
Mrs.. Malone proudly dis
plays q variety Of pieces
which has survived genera.
tons Of her family's use.
Most striking is her ex.
hibit Of ironstone ware, once
Q unitarian ware for family
use but now q desired china
among collectors.
Work Of Ridgways
The heavy white china
pieces. adorned with one Of
the early floral patterns Of
ironstone. Is the work of
James and william Ridgway,
one Of the group Of Stat
fordshire potters who turned
out ware for the American
market. The Ridgways were
well known for commemora-
tive and religious motifs on
their works.
The generous size Of the
ware recalls the groaning
boards Of yesteryear. The
platter was designed to hold
the biggest Of turkeys and
the soup tureen would feed
q harvest crew.
Mrs. Malone Is the posses
sor. too, Of an unusual COM
memorative bowl. It depicts
President William H. Harri-
son and the famous log
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

and an Empire-era mirror
are Of unusual merit.
The Greenwood home is
the first stop on the tour,
which begins at 1890 am.
Other homes are the mod
ern rambler of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Kramer in Silver
Spring. Bowie Hill, the 1747
home Of Luther Huston on
upper Georgia avenue. and
the homes Of DR.. Daniel
Prescott and Charles Zeller
in Manor Club estates.
DR.. Prescott will show his
collections Of Continental
antiques. The Zeller home
features early English archi-
lecture. with an oak-beamed
vaulted ceiling and a can
tilevered balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Goucher Club to Hear
Dr.. Rhodo Dorsey

DR.. Rhoda Dorsey. assist
ant professor Of history and
political science at Goucher
College, will discuss Less
Than Kin" at a Goucher Club
of Washington lunch con
meeting Saturday at 1890
pm. at the Billy Martin Car
riage House in Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

being held May 2 between
o am. and from Z to 9 pm.
For additional information,
call Pastor Paul @. Disbro at
South 1928 or H. p. Larson
at South 5-5278.
4 y
Egg Preservation
Mrs. w. T. H., Washington
Could someone please tell
me Of good way to preserve
hard-cooked Easter eggs?
I have received a present of
three perfectly beautiful
handkerchief (hen's) eggs
from California. The shells
have been dyed and redec-
Grated with wax--I assume In
a variation Of resist-dying-
and I want to keep them
intact for the future.
AS I have no way Of know
ing how long since the eggs
were cooked, ! would appre-
ciate a prompt and sure
solution to my problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Europe Wardrobe
Mrs. A. B.. Washington

Mrs. A. b., washington
To Mrs. X. H. p, Arlington
I took a 30-day trip to
Europe in 1856. leaving May
10 and returning June IL.
I took along two wool suits.
three nylon blouses, one
winter-cotton suit, one eve
ming dress. two afternoon
dresses, one pair dress shoes.
one pair walking shoes. one
dacron house coat. three
nylon slips, two nylon night
gowns, extra hose. q winter
coat and some favorite cos
tune jewelry.
This was ample enough for
me. II 1t Is cold enough at
all for q coat, you will need
q winter coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Kindergarten Closes

Registrations are now being
received for fall classes in
nursery and kindergarten
daily from 8 am. to noon at
Trinity Baptist Church, Riggs
road at Beechwood avenue,
Lewisdale, West Hyattsville,
Md. Children must be at
least 4 years old before jan
uary /. Parents unable to
register at the school may
call HA. 2-7846 and request
q registration form.
Messiah Lutheran Week.
day Kindergarten. Fort Hunt
road and Belle View boule-
ward. Is now accepting regis
trations for the 1859 school
term. Children Of any de-
nomination who will be 5
years old by January / are
eligible for enrolment.
Those interested are in.
vited to attend open house
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13
Town Club to Meet

The Town Club win hold its
regular luncheon meeting to-
morrow at 1880 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Mary Anne
Stephens in Laurel. Md, and
will elect new officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

The meeting win be fol-
lowed by q visit to Dunbar
ton Oaks Gardens and q tour
of the Byzantine Museum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-13

Today, you con be! Thanks TO special tablet
thousands Of women now 90 smiling through" this
trying time of4ife- without terrible suffering from
"hot flushes," nervous tension, weuknessl
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
Ministerial
Group Backs
Wells Talks

Charles A. Wells, editor of
Between the Lines" a national
newsletter, will speak nightly
November 30 through December
in a series of talks sponsored
by the Rockville Ministerial ALI
ance.
His talks will be given at the
Rockville Methodist Church on
West Montgomery ave. He also
will make appearances before the
Rockville Rotary Club, the
Chamber of Commerce and at
Ri h ard Montgomery High
School.
Wells is an outspoken believer
in the principle that the pulpit
should take an active interest in
world affairs. The pulpit that
fails to spe a k out betrays its
responsibility" he has said.
His most recent book - Jour
ney Into Light" - analyses in a
hopeful vein the increasing power
of the church in the political,
economic and social life of man.
kind.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
TwinbrOOk
St. Mary's
Readies For
Yule Bazaar
BY Joan Stern
Garden 1857

Annual fall fund-raising drives
are underway at st. Mary's Par
ish, with two down and one to go.
Successfully concluded are the
Fashion Show and Turkey din
ner, and plans are well along for
the Christmas Bazaar.
More than 2000 hearty appetites
were seated with 1850 pounds of
turkey plus all the trimmings at
the November IL and 13 Turkey
dinner, with families in attend
ance ranging from one to 10 mem
bers.
Committee chairmen for the
two-day affair were: food, Ruth
Hayes, Mary McMasters, Mildred
Wratten, Ellie Smith. Mellon
Burke, Margaret II henderson,
Ruth Preffitt.
Kitchen com m 4 tees were
headed by Marion Clagett and
Mary Childs; Dining Room by
Kay Tarallo; Pantry by Peg God.
dard, Dorothy Diggins and Ella
Bucci.
General Hostesses were Jane
McCartin and Ellie Duncan. Table
Hostesses were Betty Baum, Re.
gina Crowley, Dorothy Kraussee,
Marie Moore, Pat Drumm, Geor,
gia Bently, Rosemarie Flum, Jane
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
For Construction fr. p. /
Whittier Asks
$17.7 Million

four-room addition to Washing.
ton Grove ($14S,000).
Eastern Suburban Area: Site
work at Hillandale ($12,000) !,
plans for a Kemp Mill addition
($25, ,000), six-room addition to
Montgomery Knolls ($214,200),
three-room addition to Rosemary
($151 ,800), and two-room addition
to Woodlin ($128,400).
Kensington-WheatOn Area: Site
work at Garrett Park (S10,000),
at Harmony Hills ($19,000), and
at Parkwood (S15,000), and a six.
room addition to Rock Creek Pal
isades ($1S5,200).
Western Suburban Area: Four
room addition to Brookmont
($139 ,300), renovation of Chevy
Chase ($l05,O00), and four-roem
addition TO Rollingwood t$160..
400).
Secondary school items. in ad.
dition to those listed with the
major projects, include the fol.
lowing:
Addition to Damascus High, in.
cluding a library and offices
($220, 5000. Additional appropri.
alton for cafeteria and admins.
trative addition to Montgomery
Blair High 1921, 5000. A 400.
capacity addition to Takoma
Park High 1921, ,300).
A 40-capacity addition to Pooles.
vile High 1887, ,40O). Furniture
for Gaithersburg Junior High
$45,000). Site work at Richard
Montgomery High 1881, 5000
Track at Gaithersburg High ($25,-
000). Renovation work at Be.
thesda-Chevy Chase High ($1S,.
900).
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

at the school cafeteria, and at.
tended assembly in the afternoon.
During assembly more than 60
Junior High students were in
Quoted into Future Teachers of
America Clubs This club is de-
signed to promote interest in
teaching and to give information
and encouragement to those stu
dents interested in teaching as a
career.
The school band made its first
public appearance and pleased
the audience with its competency.
At Meadow Hall, where parents
were invited to spend 20 minutes
observing classroom procedure,
nearly as many fathers attended
as did mothers.
Twinbrook Elementary Kinder
gartens held visiting day all week
in order to keep the number of
parents to a manageable group.
Other classrooms observed the
November II date.
A successful attempt was made
at both elementaries to provide
a normal days schedule rather
than special programs, giving
parents a chance to see school as
their children see it.
Rockville'S Recreation Depart
ment has begun a new program
of gymnastics for girls from third
grade through ninth grade. The
group will meet Saturday morn
ings for three hours at Broome
Junior High School. There is no
fee for this program.
A Duplication Bridge Club un-
der the auspices of the Recreation
Department will meet on Friday
evenings. Points earned will be
accredited by the America Con-
tract Bridge Association. This
group is open to the public.
In addition the Recreation De-
partment has Bridge classes for
beginners.
A temporary Teen-Canteen will
get under operation next month
at Carver High School, where
teens can meet Tue day and
Thursday afternoons, Saturday
night dances will also be held.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20
500 ReiUard Offered
By Dead Pets OlUner

Nathaniel Blum, owner of the
Holiday Motel, Rt. 355, Gathers
burg, this week offered a 800
reward for information leading
to the arrest and conviction of
the person who injured his small
female dog, Lucky Novem-
Der Z.
The dog died of fractured
skull November 16 at a veteri.
narians office.
Blum said the fatal blow ap.
parently was caused by blunt
instrument and that there were
no other injuries or marks on the
dogs body other than a wound
over her eyes. He added that the
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20

dogs collar, bearing its name,
and the Blum's name and tele-
phone number was missing when
the dog was found unconscious
in a clump of bushes near the
motel.
Lucky was friendly dog.
much loved by the Blum children.
She would walk them to the
school bus daily and return in the
afternoon TO meet them, Blum
said.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1958-11-20


lawyer, this week was elected
president Of the newly organized
Montgomery County Economic
Development Foundation. The
Foundation is non-profit cor
poration aimed at encouraging
garden type industry to locate
in Montgomery County. Many
civic, business and financial
groups are represented in the
new organization. - Staff Photo.
Dreslin, Helen Molz and Joanne
Wilson.
Take out orders were handled
by Betty Roche and Dessert sales
by Ruth Preffitt.
Earlier, St. Mary's Sodality held
its annual fashion show with cos
tunes from Worth's, Children's
Center, and Young Colony Shop.
The clothes were modelled by St
Mary's Parishioners.
Highlight of the successful eve.
ming, which netted $6O2, was an
impr0mptu satire on current fash.
ion trends, staged by six men
from the Holy Name Society.
Wearing makeup, wigs, and
burlap-fashioned trapeze. balloon
and sack gowns the men broke up
the show and were awarded the
greatest applause of the evening.
Chairman for the show. except
ing the satirical finale, was Edith
Beauchamp.
The Annual Christmas Bazaar
to be present December 2, 3, and
A from Z to II pm. will be chaired
by Mary Jones with all 200 mem
bers of st. Marys Guild helping.
Designed to meet all Christmas
shopping needs, the Bazaar even
will provide Santa Claus each
night, and Pick Temple on one
night.
The seventeen stands will pro-
vide an assortment of presents
from handmade quilts to toys,
and Christmas cards and wrap
pings.
Also included in the stands will
be refreshments, Christmas cards
and wrappings, religious goods,
aprons, and many others.
A days education was given
to. nearly 1000 parents at Broome
Junior High, Meadow Hall and
Twinbrook Elementaries last week
in observation of National Educa.
ton Week.
Goal of the day was not to
teach history or spelling to the
parents but to give them a chance
to observe methods of teaching
the children.
At Broome Junior High parents
went with their offspring from
class to class, ate lunch with them
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Carnival In Progress

The G. and B. carnival and
shows is exhibiting this week at
Friendsville, for the benefit of the
Friendsville Volunteer fire COM
pany. There are rides and conces-
sions, and parade is scheduled
for Friday evening, June Is, at
7:30. The carnival will continue
through Saturday.
The Soviet Premier held out the
olive branch to Tito, said he wanted
to settle feud.
French bombers and fighter
planes attacked Tunisian desert
OutpOStS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Oakland Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Whtehill, of
Salem, Ohio, were visiting friends
and relatives in Oakland over the
weekend. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitehill
were former residents.
Mrs. Ronald Michael, Hagers-
town, and Mrs. George IIipsley left
Oakland today for Alcoa, Tenn.
where they will visit Mrs. Gladys
Garahan, niece of Mrs. Eipsley.
A. T. Moon returned to his home
in Mt Lake Park last Wednesday
after having been a patient in the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
for a few weeks.
The Executive committee of the
Moorefield district w. S. c. s.,
met at ST. Paul's Methodist church
in Oakland on June 10, at 2 p. m,
with 10 members present,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert w. Lohr
held a party Wednesday afternoon
at their cottage on Deep Greek
Lake in honor of the 18th birthday
anniversary of their daughter Ann
Lee.
Jack Roth left Wednesday for
Baltimore where he is taking an
eight weeks course in organic
chemistry at the School of Phar-
macy of the University of Mary
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Liller and
two children returned to their
home in Baltimore Monday after
having spent few days here at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Roth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Stein
have returned from an extensive
tour Of Europe. They have opened
their summer home, "Cheela Vista, :"
in the Turkey Neck section of the
lake for the season.
Ebert Lorraine Riley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Riley. has returned
from St Mary's hospital in Clarks-
burg, W. Va. where he underwent
surgery for an arm which he frac-
tured three weeks ago.
Kenneth McClain and son Ed
ward, of Parsons, w. Va, and Mr.
and Mrs Felix Robinson enter
tanned Rev. and Mrs. Joshua c.
Breuninger, of Detroit, Mich, at
the Mt Lake hotel on Monday eve
ming. Rev. Breuninger and Mr.
Robinson then visited historic sites
in Garrett and Preston counties, in
which both are interested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Cooperative To Meet

Members of the Southern States
advisory board and farm home adj
visory committee of Friendsville.
their wives. and husbands will
meet June IS, at $50 in McHenry
to plan for the annual membership
meeting They will nominate per
sons to fill vacancies. Elections will
take place at the membership
meeting.
Members of the local advisory
board who will retire are Reuben
c. Friend Friendsville, and Ross
VanSickle, Markleysburg, Pa. Re
firing from the advisory commit
tee are Mrs. l. William Umbel and
Mrs. Orval Rush, both of Friends
Vile.
Other members of the advisory
board are William Umbel, Roy Saw
age, Eugene Frazee, Paul Fike, all
of Friendsville. Other members
Mrs. Gary R. Friend, Mrs Leslie
Savage, Mrs. Barton Bartholomew,
and Mrs Roy Savage, Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12

Moundsville, w. Va. and Shirley
Ann Kearns, %, Stcubenville, O.
James Erwin Davis, 81 coal
miner, and Bernicc Sue Chraa-
tina, IS, both Haywood, w. Va
Jimmie Ray Patterson 10, (par-
ents CONSENT laborer, HopWOod,
Pa, and Gcorgianna Mae Furlani,
10, BroWnfield Pa.
James Delano Davis, %, farmer
Bridgeport, w. Va, and Barbara
Lucille Hamilton, 20, Grafton, W.
Va.
Fred Joseph DiVirgilio, a. la
borer, Star Junction, Pa. and Joy
Lee Farquhar, Is, Pcrryopolis, Pa
Arnold Leo Freeman, 10. par
ent's consent Moatsville. W. Va,
and Janet Lou Funk, 10, Thorn
ton. W. Va.
Paul Leshuk, 81, serv sta, att.
Triadelphia, w Va, and Bcrnice
Mae Daugherty, 10, West Alex
ander Pa.
Roy Edward Flinnigan, 30, steel
worker, Steubenville, o.. and Cathe
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Get Degrees At Frostburg

Two Oakland young men re-
ceived degrees at Commencement
exercises at Frostburg State Teach
ers college over the weekend. They
were Wayne Johnson, son of Mrs.
William A. Johnson. and Leo A.
Rowan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rowan.
Rowan had completed his courses
at mid-year but did not receive his
diploma until the graduation exer-
cises during the weekend. He had
been teaching at Annapolis. John
did practice teaching at Southern
and will teach core there in Sep
TENDER.
Attending the ceremonies were
Mrs. johnson, her son and daugh-
ter, Carl Johnson. Berkeley
Springs; Mr.. anG Mrs. Randall
Glotfelty. Mrs. Willard Trout, Mrs.
Gene Helbig Mrs. Donald Stemple,
and two cousins, Inez and Lois
Davis: also Mr. and Mrs. Rowan,
Miss Julia Rowan and d daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs Rowan, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Livengood, of Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
43 Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Forty-three marriage licenses
were issued during the past week
ending Monday at noon from the
office Of Richard L. Davis, clerk
of the Circuit court. This brought
the total for June thus far to as.
Four licenses issued were marked
don't publish"
Kenneth Eugene Juarovisech, II,
(parcnts consent, student, and
Barbara Joan v oodby Is, par
ents CONSENT both Akron, o.
Burton Ross EeXrodc q, Ia.
borcr, and Jeane Lyla Maienshein,
20. both Baltimore, Maryland.
Richard Won der Luft, rs, super
visor, and Lois Patricia Gallagher,
30 both Pittsburgh. Pa.
DenZil Warren Sinclair, 81
farmer, near St. George, w. Va.
and Arzalia Virginia Summeriield,
10, Kasson, w. Va.
Donald Eugene RodeheaVer, 10,
parents CONSENT laborer, and
Ruth Juanita Uphold 10, both
Friendsville, Md.
Edward Paul Sladky. 20, trucker
Mammoth, Pa, and Elvina Jane
Clark, 49, Vanderbilt, Pa.
Clinton Earl Mitchell, 20, par
ents conSent) labOrer, near Con-
fluence, Pa, and Barbara Ann Nc.
Millen. IS, near Markleton, Pa.
Ralph Phillips Claypole, %,
trucker, Jere, w Va, and Stella
May Mccormick, 26, Morgantown,
w. Va.
Neil Henry Schiffhauer, 10,
parents CONSENT u. S. navy, and
Donna Katherine Hess, IS, both
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ralph Eugene DeBerry, %, dozer
operator, Deer Park, Md, and
Elsie Lee Glen, Is, Oakland, Md
Earl Norman Constable, 25, up.
holsterer, Booth, W. Va, and De-
lores Jean Bowser, 10, Pentress,
w. Va.
Richard Albert Titchenell, 20
parents CONSENT and Bonnie
Marie Bolyard 16, parents con.
sent both Kingwood w Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-06-12
Along The Potomac
With Your Congressman
Dewitt S. HYDE

Extension of the reciprocal
trade law is, at this writing, the
most controversial issue before
Congress. l shall vote the extern
sion bill as it came out of Com
mittcc. It contains the Presidents
proposals and is, l believe, the
most orderly and realistic APP
proach to this complex subject.
We must not overlook the fact it
is complex because it involves not
just tariffs or imports but our
foreign relations and the eco
nomic stability of the free world.
The opponents of the Commit
tee-reported bill admit that in
form and substance it is better
than the proposed substitute The
opponents base their objections
on the administration of the law
in the past. Most of the objections
have met in the bill by placing the
Trade Policy Committee under
the Department of Commerce.
This will give both business and
labor a greater voice in shaping
trade policies.
l feel that one of the highly
essential immediate tasks before
Congress is the enactment of legis-
lation designed to strengthen the
railroads. Remedial legislation
should be passed if for no other
reason than the importance of the
railroads to our national defense.
| believe, though, that there are
other compelling reasons for rail
road relief and my hope is that
legislation will be approved which
will remove some of the regula-
ton and restrictions which have
long outlived their usefulness.
Air safety is a matter of grave
concern to us all. 1t seems to me
essential that we have civilian
control of the airWays and that
special areas of travel for all mill
tary plane and routine training
flights should be established. | eX-
pect that Congress will act shortly
on this important matter.
The conferees on the civil serv-
ice retirement income increase
acted as we hoped they would
in knocking out the $4,1O4 ceiling
and the limitation of $1,000 on out
side earnings