davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Feed Service Meet Is
Set for Sept. 9-1O

The annual Maryland Poultry
Service Conference will be eX-
banded this year to include topics
on dairy, beef and swine, it was
announced by Harland Bowman,
vice chairman. The conference will
be now known as the Maryland
Feed Service Conference. The move
to expand the successful confer
ence was made at the request of
the Conference Advisory Board,
composed of service personnel of
the feed and poultry producing in
dustries. More than 300 registered
for the conference in 1858 and an
increase in attendance is expected
for this years conference Sept.
$40, on the University of Maryland
College Park campus.
Factual topics for the conference
are: First Week Brooding Manage
ment, Processing Plant Condemna-
ton, Coccidiostats, Newcastle Vac
cine Breaks, Drug ToXicities,
Matching and Market Egg Sources,
and the popular Stump the Ex-
perts" question panel. Tours of re-
search projects in Poultry, Dairy
and Animal Husbandry, and Animal
Diseases will be conducted Ken
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Here are four additional minis
tiers who will be missioners par
ticipating in the Lutheran Evan
gelism Mission in the churches of
the Mt. Top area, August % to %.
The Rev. David Fetter, pastor
of the Salisbury Lutheran parish,
Salisbury, Pa, will be the mission
er for St Johns Church, Meadow
Mountain. Pastor Fetter was born
August Is, 1884, at Sunbury, Pa.
He received elementary and sec
ondary education in the public
schools of Sunbury and was grad
uated from Susquehanna universe
ty in 1856. In 1859 he was gradu-
ated from the Lutheran Theologi-
cal seminary at Gettysburg.
Pastor Fetter served at Sunbury,
Lancaster, Pa, and Mt. Pleasant
Mills, Pa. Upon ordination June IA
of this year Pastor Fetter assumed
the pastorate of the Salisbury Luz
theran parish.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

The Rev. James r. Stephenson,
pastor of st. Marks Lutheran
church at Clarksburg, w. Va, will
be the missioner for st. PauFS
church at Aurora He received his
B.A. degree from Roanoke college,
Salem, Va, in 1852, and his
BID. degree from the Lutheran
Theological Seminary at Columbia,
S. c. in 1855. During Seminary he
served as student assistant and
pastor in Columbia, Portsmouth,
Va, and Charlotte, N. c. He served
as assistant pastor in Salisbury,
N. c., 1855 to 1858. He assumed
pastorate in Clarksburg, February
3, 1858. He is married and has one
daughter. At present he is chair
man of the Social Missions COM
mittee of the Synod and member
Der of the Home Missions COM
mittee.
The Rev. Richard E. Neal, pas
tor of St. Thomas Lutheran
church at" Charles Town, w. Va,
will be the missioner for st. Johns
church at Red House. Born in
Wooster, o., twenty-sevcn years
ago, he attended public schools in
Mansfield, o., was graduated from
Wittenburg college in Springfield,
O., in 1854, with an ABB. degree,
and was graduated from HANNA
Divinity School in Springfield
with a BID. degree in 1857.
While at college he was presi-
dent of his fraternity, managing
editor of the college yearbook,
member of the debating team and
president of the student Senate.
He was ordained by the Ohio
Synod in May, 1854, and accepted
a call to the st. Thomas church at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Ransom, w. Va, member of the
Virginia Synod. He is married and
has one son.
The Rev. Milo w. Gerberding, of
New Martinsville, w. Va, will be
the Missioner for St. Johns church
at Davis, w. Va. Born, reared and
educated in Minneapolis, Mimi, he
is 80 years old. He entered Thiel
college in 1913 and left to serve
with the U. S. Navy through World
War IL. He was overseas for II
months and was in the Okinawa
campaign. He was graduated from
Thiel college in 1850, received his
B. A. degree from Northwestern
Seminary, was graduated in 1858
with a BID. degree and was or
dained in May of that year.
He served a church in St. Louis
Park, Mimi, through its first
building program and now is serv-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of my husbands, son
and grandson.
In loving memory of my first
husband, Jefferson Hoover, who
passed away 81 years ago, October
2, 1908; also his son, our only child,
who left this life seven years ago,
July Is, 1852; and his son, Harold
Hoover; and my recent husband,
Isaac Newton Bittingcr, who died
August IA, 1855, four years ago.
God took you all home,
Left it sad and lonely for all;
But God knows best l know,
May his loving will be done.
Happy once these homes were
And happy they can be again
But death has left loneliness
This world can never fill
Til we meet in that bright home
on high
Where all can be happy.
Sadly missed by
Mrs. Effie M. Bittinger
ADV. 1t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06
Fishing Pleasure Is
Continuing at Lake

Fishing pleasure continued the
past week on Deep Creek Lake
but catches of the larger fish APP
parently were rather scarce.
Catches of the smaller pan fish
were numerous with yellow perch
continuing to be the leader.
Catches of smallmouth and large
mouth bass seemed to be increas-
ing, according to Cecil c. Edwards,
fish culturist assistant.
Trolling with "spinners" in
Turkey Neck area Bob Hartley
and Herb Withers, Morgantown,
crceled six chain pickerel, 2312
PIG, 2012, II, Is and IA, with a
combined weight Of 1912 pounds.
A 21-inch, 5-pound largemouth
was caught by Tommy Thomas,
Catawba, w. Va, using night
crawlers at Point View Lloyd
Coulter's party from Monongahela,
Pa, caught six smallmouth bass on
crayfish near Holy Cross, all over
IL inches. Gary Inskeep, Western
port took two 15-inch and one 16-
inch largemouth bass in Green
Glade on an artificial night
crawler.
In Turkey Neck-Green Glade
area, an 18-inch walleye and 1872
inch pound smallmouth were
caught by Oscar Scheermesser, of
Luke, on trolled "flatfish" Off
Paradise Point, r. w. Schisler, La
trobe, Pa, hooked a 1712 inch
smallmouth bass, using crayfish.
Fish management is planning
another series of "electrofishing"
tests this week to further study
fishing habits, growth, reproduc-
ton, rate, etc. Many of these fish
will be tagged and released for
further study, Edwards said. Plans
are continuing for another study
of the fish population at Hoop
Pole cove, similar to the one made
in 1855.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

V. MAIDEN, Agricultural Counsel,
National Assn. of Food Chains, of
Washington, d. c., will point out
current problems of merchandising
meats in chain stores at the eve
ming banquet on Sept. 8.
Feeding and management prob
lens in dairy, beef and swine
from the feed service mems stand
point will be sifted on the second
day followed by a Stump the EX-
perts" question panel covering
these topics.
Additional information is avail
able from Mr.. Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-08-06

Congress passed billion and
quarter military construction bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
FILA Reports Drop
In Mortgage Values

A Federal Housing Admin
istration report on the Sec
ondary market prices Of the
mortage 1t insures. released
this week by the agency, indi-
Gates that money continued
to tighten between August
and September.
FILA reported that prices
OF its 5A per cent mortgages
with 25-year maturities, and
10 per cent or more down
payment. declined in the sec
ondary market from 1862
per 500 Of outstanding loan
on August l to $95.8 on Sep
TENDER /.
The secondary market price
Of mortgages is the price that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Arlington
DWELLINGS
Approved

Recent building permits
issued by Arlington County
include:
L. W. Douglas, 1918 N. Courthouse
I'd, owner; store at l40 8. Wise st.:
cost. $4,000; architect, X. D.
Hamaker
J. L. McHuEh, 0louster PIT, Va,
owner; dwelling at 3677 N. Harri-
son ST.: cost, $4,000; architect, A.
d. struble.
Stanley R. snidow. 3529 Hartford
pl NV, washington, owner. DWELL
ing At l4l4 9. 2lst ST.; cost
Dittmar Co.. Inc, and Plorance
Realty. 2317 Wilson blvd. owner:
dEelling at $500 N. Nelson ST.; cost,
W. A. Baker, 52e p. o. Box.
Mclean s1iS ownst' d rss Ling at 5s0s n.
Pickitt d siess.
Dittmar Co. Inc, 2317 Wilson
blvd. owner: 4 DWELLINGS at Sis 8.
~cvlo- St. 43il. 1901 and 1907 8.
9th st.; cost, $4,000.
George H, and Johnnie M. Moore,
30lR 8. 18th St. owner; dwelling at
2eO6 s. 18TH St; cost. $4,000; ar
chitect. John Popels.
Jack Zirkle. I4O5 Ridseway ter,
Falls Church. owner: 2 dwellings at
4421 and 44l7 s. 9th St: cost, Slo,-
900; architect, Zane Mason.
Farr & Pinkston. co Harry H.
Farr, 7720 Wisconsin ave, Bethes-
da, owner; 13-unit apartment at 1401
n. Nash st: cost, $4,000; architect,
Sheridan & Benin.
Woodley Arms, Inc. owner; 90
unit apartment at 1880 Lee hwy;
cost S752,000; architect. William L.
Mayne.
". A. Baker. p. o. Box 500.
Mclean, owner; dwelling 81 5000 N.
37th St; cost, 100000; architect.
Clyde Herr
Pred O. Benin and Allan A. Car
rico, 5035 yorktown blvd, owner: 2
dwellings at 1912 and 1905 N. .29th
ST.: cost. $4,000; architect. sheri-
dan q Benin.
Arlington Trust Co.. 1918 N.
Courthouse I'd. owner: parking ga
rage at 1918 N Courthouse I'd +: cost.
$40 900: architect, Sharpe d Ha-
maker
T L. Hinnsnt. 550i N. Little Fails
I'd, owner; . dwellings at sos and
sig 8. Veiteh st.: cost. $4,000 each.
oti St.. Ma s.;,! Corp; so50 \. Ie.h
sington St; cost. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

is paid when the original
maker Of the mortgage loan
sells 1t to another investor.
In breaking down the price
figures by zones, FILA re-
ported that in the Middle
Atlantic States. which in
cludes the Washington area,
the secondary market price
average was above the ma
tional average, but that the
trend was in the same down.
ward direction between Au-
gust and September.
On September l the Mid
die Atlantic States average
price was 1918 per 500 Of
outstanding loan as against
$97.7 on August l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26


Kay Construction Co. is
offering a Fall Festival of
Homes exhibit at its Kemp
Mill Estates development in
Montgomery County.
The community, for which
the Kay firm projects an
eventual 1900 homes, already
has some 500 houses COM
pleted.
Well known in this area.
the firm has built such de-
velopments as Connecticut
Avenue Estates, Wheaton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
Kemp Mill Estates
Has kay Model

Hills and Indian Spring
Club Estates.
The Festival of Homes ex-
hibit at HOS Lamberton
drive is one of six models the
firm is now offering in Kemp
Mill Estates. A seventh is
TO be added to the group
soon. Architects Of the homes
are Irwin Baker and BARLEY
Gates.
A spokesman for the build
er said:
I'VE think the public will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

During the first seven
months of 1859, $9.2 billion
in mortgage loans were
closed by savings and loan
associations. an increase of
AZ per cent over the CORE
spending period Of last year
and "a per cent above the
previous high for the first
seven months chalked UP
In 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

be particularly taken with
the villa living provided by
our sunken living rooms. bal
comics and f.oor-to-ceiling
f1replaces."
Directions to reach Kemp
Mill Estates. furnished by
the builder. are:
Out Georgia avenue to
Arcola avenue. turn right at
Kay signs. continue straight
to Kemp Mill Estates (oppo-
site Radio Station WGAY).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
SIS Billion Home Looms Reported in Month

The Nations savings and
loan associations closed"
some SIS billion in loans
during July. a figure 81 per
cent above the same month
o year ago, the Federal Home
Lden Bank Board has re-
ported.
July marks the 18th con-
secutive month in which the
figure has risen past the 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

billion mark. the agency re.
ported.
Mortgages to finance new
construction in July totaled
$500 million, the FHLBB re-
ported. This was AZ per
cent over the figure of July
a year ago, and accounted
for "a per cent Of total lend
ing, compared with 80 per
cent in July, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
copyrIshL noVse / 6s1SFR

Directions: drive out Columbia
Pike from 14th st. Bridge just
one block past Sleepy Hollow Rd.
to Sleepy Hollow Woods. Open
every day till dark. CT. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
epy h o w w O O 8 S.


IN
beautifully
Sosan
Prices from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
Color Contrasts Are Helpful
In Making Menus Attractive

Every housewife who sets
a good table takes pride in
the appearance of the food
she serves. One sees beautiful
photos of food. everywhere
one turns these days. They
show that there's real art
in food preparation. Appe-
titles awaken when the meal
is beautiful as well as flavor
full.
Attractive food is particu-
larry important on a hot and
sticky summer day when
everything-including chew
ing-seems to take more eff
fort than its worth. Remem-
Der that contrasts make food
more appetizing: bland and
sharp f1avors;; sweet and
sour; hot dishes made more
interesting because of some
cold accompaniment: crisp
and soft textures; one dish
richly Sauced. the others
plain.
Color contrasts are par
ticularly effective. When you
plan a main course, try for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

color variety. such as brown
ed meat; white potatoes; a
yellow vegetable Carrots or
squash. for instance; a
green salad with a flash Of
vivid scarlet as a garnish-
just to dress up the plate.
The increasing popularity
of paprika in this country is
one tribute to a growing
sense of artistry in our cook
ing. This spice. well known
for centuries is more used
today than ever before. Its
brilliant red contrasts excit-
ingly with other food colors.
1t takes a second to dash a
little paprika on a mound of
mashed potatoes or a broiled
fish fillet.
Stir paprika into the may
onnaise to go over lettuce
wedges. Dust it literally over
an open-faced grilled cheese
sandwich. Redden with pap
rika the sour cream sauces
which accompany praised
chicken or veal. Or, try some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
WHY CROW oLD2
If You Treat Tresses
AT Home, Heed This

after an alkaline shampoo.
Many women are bothered
by dry, split hair. If you have
this problem. cut the hair of
past the split. Also use one
Of the creams designed espe-
cially for this condition.
Thinning Hair
Many women folk are un-
happy about thinning hair.
If your hair suddenly begins
coming out in your comb,
have a physical examination.
Sometimes some general con-
dition may cause this. OF
course If there is any abnor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

Of these excellent recipes
using paprika. as perfected
in the test kitchens of the
American Spice Trade AS
ISOLATION.
Cheese and Grape Salad
l teaspoon unflavored
gelatine
u cup cold water
Ia cups creamy cottage
cheese
2 packages cream cheese,
3 ounces each
2 teaspoons paprika
"a teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon ground white
pepper
u teaspoon instant minced
onion
u cups green seedleSS
grapes
u cup mayonnaise
u cup heavy cream, whipped
salad greens
Soften gelatine in water.
Place in a pan of hot water
mot boiling) to melt. Blend
cottage cheese with cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10
BY JOSEPHINE LowMAN
Reaistar ana Tribune avnd,cate

Hotihtef anu AFlDune oynulChte
Regardless Of the fact that
beauty salons do a thriving
business. many women sham
poo their own hair. AS a
matter Of fact surveys have
shown that more than half
Of them do so.
How often you shampoo
your hair and the kind Of
shampoo you use are impor-
tant to you. When the hair is
very oily you may wish to
wash it every four or five
days. This should not be
injurious to your tresses,
especially If you do not sit
under a drier. and do not use
soaps which are too harsh.
The electric driers tend to
dry out the natural oils.
Wait 10. IL Days
If your scalp and hair are
very dry 1t is best to wait,
whenever you can, 10 or IL
days between shampoos. The
cream shampoos are splendid
for this kind of hair. although
If the hair is very fine and
has little body. they may
leave it too soft and limp.
A lemon or vinegar rinse is
helpful, especially if you
shampoo your own hair, since
they remove every bit of the
soap. They also give your hair
highlights and restore the
normal acidity of the scalp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

cheese, paprika, salt, white
pepper and instant minced
onion. Cut grapes into
halves and fold into the mix
ture. Fold in mayonnaise
and whipped cream. Turn
into a Soup ring mold which
has been rinsed in cold
water. When ready to serve,
unmold onto a serving plate.
Garnish with salad greens
and paprika as desired. Serve
with mayonnaiSe. if desired.
Note: If desired mold the
above mixture in 8 individual
salad molds.
Herbed Clam Soup
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 tablespoons flour
2 cups canned clam broth
2 cups milk
2 teaspoons instant minced
onion
2 tablespoons parsley flakes
"a teaspoon thyme leaves,
crumbled
"a teaspoon ground white
pepper
70 teaspoon garlic powder
Ia teaspoons salt
7-ounce can minced clans
e cup heavy cream
6 slices cucumber
Paprika
Melt butter or margarine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

in a saucepan. Blend in
flour. Add clam broth, milk,
onion, parsley, thyme, white
pepper, garlic powder and
salt. Cook over medium
heat until slightly thick,
(DO NOT BOIL stirring
constantly. Add clans. Heat
thoroughly and chill. Stir
in cream just before serving.
Serve in cups or bowls.
Sprinkle cucumber slices with
paprika and float a slice
over each serving.
Yield: 6 servings.
Sandwich Pie
10-inch round loaf rye bread
Softened butter or margarine
paprika cottage and blue
cheese spread
Paprika
Herbed egg white spread
Ham salad spread
Egg yolk and celery spread
Cut the rye loaf into 2
crosswise slices Inch thick.
Spread each with softened
butter or margarine. Mound
paprika, cottage and blue
cheese spread in center.
Sprinkle with additional
paprika. (Save remaining
cheese mixture for outside
ring.) Spoon rings of the
various mixtures around the
cheese in the order given in
list of ingredients, having
the outside ring paprika cot
tage and blue cheese. Chill.
Serve. cut into pie-shaped
wedges with a green salad,
if desired.
Blue Cheese Spread
Mix l cup (8-ounce pack
age) creamy cottage cheese
with u cup crumbled blue
cheese, l teaspoon paprika,
u teaspoon salt, 1/16 tea
spoon ground black pepper
and u teaspoon. caraway
seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

mality In the skin of your
head, or your scalp. you
should see a skin specialist.
II you would like to have
my leaflet about hair care,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-10

send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 81.
Address Josephine Lowman
in care of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
Del Bemon MedoIist
In Mid-AtIontic Golf

putt on the l4th and failed
to hole puts of 10 feet or under
on each of the first four holes.
On the sixth, a par five, he
missed a three-footer.
Eleven Washingtonians made
match play with scores Of SO
or better needed.
Second to Beman was Brooke
Manor's Carl Lohren with II,
followed by Manor's John
Grub and Bill Cole, State
amateur champion from Balti-
more. with 70.
Pairings today:
Del Beman. Bethesda (70l vs.. John
Harry Psrr ~. Green Spring an
vs.. Bruce Kessler, Bethesda ls0l
Jack Rites. Rolling Road t74 vs..
Dave Bimstefer. Baltimore Country
Russ smith. Hillendaie t7sI VS.. Ray
Bill Cole. unattached t73l vs..
Jerry Mason, Bethesda t1ql.
Bill Dudley. Bethesda (77I W, Hank
Mateski. unattached iS1l.
John owen. Manor (76l VS.. Henry
Defries, Country Club Of Maryland 1907
Ed Finnessey, Country Club Of Mary
land t7sl vs.. Ron Scales. Country Club
Of Maryland tS3l.
Carl LohTen. Brooke Manor t71D vs..
Eddie Johnston. Country Club Of Mary
AK Ken Scales. Country Club of Mary.
land CD vs.. Charles Zeigler. Rollins
Road 800.
Tracy Mehr. Country Club Of Mary
land t76) VS. Bill Buppert. Bethesda
900
Bin wrightson. Rolling Road C7sl
vs.. Scott schwarz. Country Club Of
Maryland 1927.
John Grub. Manor C73) VS.. Ralph
Bogart. Chevy Chase t7gl.
Tim Cragg, Rolling Road l77D VS.
Bob schacher, Rolling Road ts2l.
Chick cullinane. Bethesda t76D VS.
Walter Panowski, Country club Of
Maryland 900.
Maury Bailey. Hillendaie t7sl VS.
Bill Dornbuseh, Country Club Of Mary
land ts3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12

GARRISON, Md, June IL
/ (AP).-Lame-legged Del Be-
man, wearing a brace on his
left knee, carried the favorite's
robes into the first round of the
Middle Atlantic Amateur golf
tournament at Green Spring
Valley Hunt Club here today
after firing a 2-under-par 70
in yesterdays qualifying round.
Beman met Kenwood's John
Dunn in the first round this
morning and should he survive,
will take on the winner of the
match between Harry Parr ",
Green Spring. and Bruce
Kessler, Bethesda.
/ Beman has been wearing the
harness to strengthen his left
knee, and since he put 1t on he
says he has been playing much
better.
Hank Worthington. host club
representative. who toured
Green Spring with him yester-
day. can attest that Beman has
been playing well.
HE could have had &c."
Worthington. non-qualifler,
said.
I The elder half of the Dis
trict's most famous golfing
brother act. went out in 81
yesterday. two over par, and
came back in 80. four under,
on the 6.481-yard par 35-37-
70 course.
He scored brides on the
18th, 18th, 10th and 18th. He
just missed a 6-foot birdie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-12
GOLF
Name PIoyersStrugg
To Beet Open Cutoff

Iured to make. without exag-
geration, his front nine could
have been 20. On the back
Ben bogied the 18th, where he
was trapped. and the 18th
where he 3-putted. He scram-
bled to three Of his pars.
Finsterwald's round was
putting masterpiece as hi
dropped eight puts Of more
than IL feet but from tee tc
green he probably was out
played by dozens in the field
He figures to play better. but
hardly to match his pace or
the greens.
Littler. who has won tire,
tournaments and finished sec
ond twice this year. said aftel
his round that par Of $50 woult
win the tournament. that ever
II II wouldn't he would like u
have 1t and not play. Their
were So players with rs ant
better yesterday. which mean
1t will take between l49 ant
ISL to qualify for tomorrow
double rounds. The ISIS ma,
not make 1t. Charley Coe. thu
National Amateur champion
and Walker Cup captain. ane
Claude Harmon. the host pro
played with Bolt and both shOt
~. Coe. who was low amateur
last year, was one shot aheae
Of the next member Of the un'
paid group.