davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Murphy and
two children, Canton o., and Mr..
and Mrs. O. M. Smouse, Clarks-
burg, W. Va, are spending a few
days at Deep Creek Lake this
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Jones, of
State College, Pa, announced the
birth of son, Stuart Wesley, on
Monday, July 81 Paternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. +. Ray
Jones, Second street.
Master Joseph Holmes Single
ton, North Chicago, H., is visiting
his grandmother, Mrs. Huldah
Littman, He is attending boy
scout camp for two weeks and is
spending the balance of his va
cation with his grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lee, Mt.
Lake Park; MIR. and Mrs. Lester
E. Moon and sons, Roger and
Terry, Canton, O., have returned
homo after a weeks visit with
relatives in Georgia. While in the
south they Travelled to Ocala and
Jacksonville, Fla, and stopped at
other points of interest along the
way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brown, of
Ravenswood, w. Va, announced
the birth of a daughter, 10 Beth,
on July 2, at Camden Clark hos
pital in Parkersburg, W. Va. The
maternal grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Long, of McHenry.
The paternal grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs c. B. Brown, ST., of
Morgantown, w. Va.
Miss Margaret Rathbun, of Bal
timore, is spending two weeks
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Florence Rathbun, and brother,
George Rathbun, in Mt. Lake Park.
Also visiting Mrs. Rathbun is her
sister, Mrs Jane BiXler, and this
week Mr.. and Mrs. BiXler are with
her son. Carl Gosnell and family.
at the home of Mark H. Moon. A
family picnic was held Sunday at
the Deep Greek State Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Wensel spent
Sunday with relatives near Somer-
set. Pa. Other guests there in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Murray,
Washington. Pa. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Wensel. Jr., Indiana. Pa;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Dunbar, Ruth
and Wayne Dunbar, Terra Alta, w.
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wensel,
Butch and Sharon, Of Westminster;
Donald Wensel, Oakland; Miss Pa
tricia McGraw, Silver Spring; Mr..
and Mrs Blair Simmons, Carolyn
and NOVEL;, Mt Lake Park; Harold
Smith, Lahmansville, w. Va; Mrs.
Ada Orendorf and Mrs. Florence
burst, Oakland. The hosts were
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Flick and
children and grandmother Flick.
The reunion also celebrated the
birthday of Floyd Wcnsel, ST.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Robert Sanders, now residing in
Philadelphia, visited relatives in
and near Oakland this week.
Or. and Mrs. Max d. Nordcck
and family, of Baltimore, spent
several days in Oakland this week
visiting friends and relatives.
Jackie Dilgard. former resident
of German, now residing in Rock
Vile is visiting Patricia Powers,
at her home in Nit. Lake Park.
Mrs. Elizabeth Randol has re-
turned to her home in Mt. Lake
Park after attending summer
school at the University Of Col
orado.
Mrs. Carolyn McComas Mellen-
dick and children, of Arbutus,
near Baltimore. are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
McCOmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morris
and family. Cleveland. o., and Mrs.
Fred Keencr. Fairmont, w. Va,
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs Darwin
Hauscr Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stephen
son. of Cape Canaveral, have an
nounced the birth of a daughter,
Alma Elizabeth, at their home. Mr..
Stephenson is son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Randol, of the Park.
Guy o. Yutzy, Batavia, ILL.,, is
visiting relatives in this area. His
daughter, Mrs. E. M. Parks, and
Miss Marta Lindvall, who accom-
panied him here, have gone to
Falls Church. Va, to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl.
The Maryland Chapel choir, Col
lege Park, is singing with the
Boston Symphony orchestra on
July 81, at $50 o'clock in Tangle-
wood Mass. In the soprano sec
ton of the choir is Judy Bucket,
of Bittinger. The choir will sing
Berlioz Requiem.
DR.. Arthur F. Jones, county
health officer, after being patient
in Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land for over two weeks, has re-
turned to his home here. Dr. Jones
was stricken while spending a
weekend at his cottage on the
South Branch of the Potomac
river.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Foster
and sons are now at home in Costa
Mesa, Cal. They were vacationing
in Europe, visiting in England,
France. Switzerland, Germany and
Italy. Mr.. Foster returned to his
Job July IA. Mrs Foster and chill
dren visited her parents. MIR. and
Mrs. Darwin Hauser, in Oakland,
and her sister. Mrs. Bea Martin and
sons, in Mt. Lake Park. They re-
turned to California on July 25th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Mrs. Wallace Miller and family of
Hudson, W, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Skipper and son Carlton,
Kingwood w. Va; Mr. and Mrs.
James Roy and family of Washing
ton, Il. c.; MI. and Mrs. Otis
Friend and family, Carlus Reckart
and family Mr.. and Mrs Elwood
Stcmple and son. Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller Reckart and family, James
Alexander all Of Crellin; Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Roy and family Of
Oakland; and Mrs. Alvy Reckart
and the honored guest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
GruntsviIIe Wins 7-3

Grantsville's Sluggers whipped
Mt. Savage to in the Pen-Mar
Baseball league Sunday at Mt
Savage and retained its grip on
fourth place. Ahead of the Slug
gers were Barrelville, Hyndman
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
and Salisbury

and Salisbury.
Manager Ropert Keister tossed
a five-htter and whitfield nine in
the victory. Grantsvillc got twelve
hits. Ronald Young and Tucker
Cain hit three each while Junie
Perry had two singles.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30

Secretary Of State Herter de-
clared the West never would ac-
cept a Soviet deadline for solu-
ton of the Berlin question
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-07-30
Hold Birthday Dinner

A Birthday dinner was held for
Alvy Reckart on Sunday July 26th,
at his home
Attending were Mr.. and Mrs
Cecil Clark and family, MIR. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

been told that each vowel in
the Hawaiian language is a
syllable. However, people who
are acquainted with the island
seem to pronounce the name
with three syllables instead Of
four, as you'd expect from the
fact that the word has four
vowels.
Gould it be that the last
two letters make two syllables
but are pronounced concur
rently.' if you will excuse the
word? If I try to pronounce
these last two vowels 'consecu-
lively it sounds like two syl-
tables and a giggle."
I see your point. sir, and it's
one that has puzzled other
students of the islands. I'll
further complicated by the fact
that there is no general agree
ment over whether the w
should be pronounced like oul
wv" or as ~" Some light wa
shed on this point by the RICH
Reverend Harry s. Kennedy
Bishop of Hawaii, who wrot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

some years ago to my late col
league, Frank Colby, as follows:
wv is pronounced like the Eng
lish w except when it is the
next to last letter in a word or
name. In the name 'Hawi' "a
village of Hawaii) the w is
next to the last letter, and it
takes the sound of ": HAH-
wee. But in Hawaii, the w is
not next to last and so keeps
the sound of W.: huh-WY-ee.'
A contrary view is taken by
the Encyclopedia Britannica
which gives the pronunciation
huh YAH : ee : ee, somewhat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21

BY the Beers
BY Al Smith
BY Peter Icing

along the lines Mr.. Faris sug-
gests. However. this is much
too much Of a mouthful for
most Americans and, according
to some students Of the lam
guage, is only a regional dialect
Notwithstanding like BAH
stun for Boston" and BRON-
nux for Bronx"
So my advice is to follow the
pronunciation recommended by
most American dictionaries
Simply say huh-WY-ee for
Hawaii and huh-WY-un for
Hawaiian.
! Released by the Bell syndicate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
UNCLE CHARLIE
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
HI AND LOIS
THE TooDLEs
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

The mapmakers and flag
makers aren't the only people
who find complications in the
admission of Hawaii to the
United States. Hearken to this
plant from Smith Faris Of
West Allis, Wisconsin: Would
you please discuss the pronun-
citation of 'Hawaii?' We have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-21
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
SUBS CRIBIN

meaning, "favoring, agreeing. !"
Average is IS words; time limit,
80 minutes.
Rules OF the game: 1. Words must be
of four or more letters. 2 Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
"s.b such as bats" cats are ne.
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to PERIPHERY
Metric, peep, peer. peter. pert, pity
piper, pier, piety, prey prep prier
retype, ripe, rite, ripper, tier. terry
tire, Upper. trey, tripe, tripper, trier
type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CLEARANCE GYM SETS

4 Gym Sets. All with swings and Ginning bors 800
4 Gym Sets. All with swings Some with sliding boords 1879
Gym Sets. swings rocket glider rings, Ginning bors
tropeze Dor 1872
GYM Sets-Srd Floor. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
PAINTS AND WALLPAPER

I3s Morin Senour Enomel. Discontinued coIors:
u Pints- 29e y Pints : 49e Pints----7 ee
100 Assorted Points Inside out semooss outside rubber
bose. CoIors only Quots ------------------- 99e
20 GIidden Akyd Flot Wall Pent Poinetto Timber Green
Van Dyke Brown. Gallon 269
IS Monod Clear Spar vornsh for inside outside Gallon
100 Reody Trimmed Wallpaper Discontinued poems. Double
Roll ---------.--- 1890 sSe
Paints-7th Floor. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
-OTS' AND GIRLS WEAR

2oo-Sl-iSS Tots Assorted Poywecr. group includes polo
shirts bouses, oVeol swim suits Broken sizes 36x soc
6S-3s94S9 Girls Cotton Dresses. Broken sizes Ia soc
Tots Girls weGr-snd Floor, Washington Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SPECIAL HOUSEWARES CLEARANCE

40 skoeh JusA-stie Picnic Jugs oo size. syphon bulb
us Sketch "Joiy' Jugs, loo. sze--------------lls
s. Skoteh Thermo Picnic Bess -----------------l3
u knapp Monarch Ice Chests medium size 1879
IS Fomous Meke Barbecue Broxers. omiy size 24"- 400
l57 Folding Work Bench With Lomp Gooseneck lomp. duel
electrical outlet, folds into vol for cosy Storage 500
7m Floor. WahnOton lth and PARKnOton
LoWer Level. Prince Georges PlasG
100 Double Test Rug and Upholstery shompoo. foctory
eoseouts oo ssei heo sse Double T'eot Wox. oo sse
T. 18th Floor, Washington Only
SPECIALS! STAINLESS FLATWARE
80 Fsmous onedo stsnsss soPe Service for Never needs
polishing 49, 1899
IS Fozes Lou,e Pestern soinIs.s Fotwsre set l6-pc
service for (open stock also ovoilobel --.. 1875
20 Weoee Stoines Fotwoe, "Snow FoF poern open stock
pieces ovoilobeD, 6-pc service for go -l495
100 6-pe Piece Settings imported stainless with ebony coored
nylon hondles 500
tn Floor "a'"TGr s sf S S S SPICE s and 'ARk'"
SAVE ON NOTIONS
3oo-S.sS7.SS Tsove Boss. heavy Plastic red and black
plaid, suit ond dress lengths Observation-Disclosures. 3o5
tag
2oo-23S-299 Imported Baskets, with plostic lining
for sewing, shopping beech l.59
NotonStTeet
Mall LeueL Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
CURTAINS AND DRAPERLEs


z5-3ss-zl.ss RuffIed Doeon cursoins 49, S. g. H. 3d.
90 inch long, Pair 49, - ---.--- ----- : l.s9
3S-229-679 Tolored DocTon Curtoins. 81 TO 90 long,
Poir w --.-------------l.99
I3-I.99-599 DispIoy Window Treats sse
4o-.79-79s Assorted Droperes Prints, solids. 3d. co.
long. Poir-- .---------9 9e
45-.79-499 Tier curtoins Docron &c. long 49e
30-2.oo-599 Assorted Kitchen CuTtoins Por------l9o
54-I.99-399 Assorted Cote Cutoins. &C. 99e
2o-3.995.99 Assorted Fortison Droperies. 3d. ~ 30"
long. Pair ----------- 1.9o
34-2.69-5.o9 Toiored curtons. Docron Nnon, Docron
Morousette. Dispoys. Por l.99
97-l.l9-z.4s Voonees Fber9os, Oocron Cotton 4se
lo-Sl2 Heavy Lined 80" Dropee Poir-----------l.9o
lo-4.99 Loee Cote Curtons. g. 99e
42-I.99-4.99 Assorted WoshebIe Cotton cofes Prints
solids 36"------------- 99e
Curtains and Dtapertes-sth Floor WASHINGTON ONLY
SPECIAL GIFT SAVINGS
100 Cost Aluminium Eoses. Antique gold finish. 20" preod
3.4o
so Bross Ponter W. Protective clear high gloss Boxed
Gu-7th FLOOR. WASHINGTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
EXCITING DECORATOR
lamp CLEARANCE SALE!
values in all 4 stores!


9TH Floor, Washington
s1-l.ss-4ss venity Lemp shodes hond-sewn foney or
plain tailored styles, many poirs. Eoch 9oe
s4-i2ss-sSss TebIe Lomps. with original shodes ronoe
2s-i2ss Vony s-pe Sets. bross n gloss, include two
vonIty size ond mite tobIe size Set-------- 500
$3.50 Milk Gloss TebIe Lomps combined with bross
ontqued gold poper parchment shodes is9
3-2S9 Single Gooseneek Floor Lomps assorted coors Der
toroed meto bullet, color with bross -..-- 800
l-l4Ss449o Floor Lamps, modern to traditional boses
9nN nony es-of-o-kind shodes extro $4,000
l4-l4sS Pole Lamps. is coIors, with brass 2ss
Ivy Bowl Pitcher Lomp erockle chno Colonial STYLE
white shode with brown ehintz ruffe trim = ssS
lo-loSe Vol Pulley, imported gloss ond metoI $500 S.
s-Ios9 Desk Lomps double bullet style with booont Den on
bose, block white with bross $50
$3.50 PobpIostie Shede washable, assorted sizes 9o
9TH Floor, Siluer Spring
H-l5ss-2ss9 TobIe Lomps with shades, assorted styles
few in poirs, only some slightly os 7ss-Isss
7-lO99 Desk Lomps, double bullet flexible ors, bross cop
walnut switch, bopoint pen bose 4.9o
l2-2s9 GOoseneek Floor Lomps, single bullet black COM
6'ned with brushed bross bose and stem 800
S-l4ss Pole lomps. white with shaped bullets cp-on
diffusers, individual switches - 80 7eo
s-l4ss Tree Floor Lomps. 3buIet styles oil white ep-on
dlffusers, individual switches ----------------7.99
4h f., PARKington
li-sss-2sss Table Lomps with shodes oil styles, few
in poirs. oil OF terrific sowing 500 TO 1899
eolors with brushed bross. individual switches 500
is-i49s Pole Lamps. 3-buet style, coors 1879
lo-14ss Tree Floor Lemps. white 3 shaped bullets with
clp-on dftusers polished bross trim 7.99
9-lo9s Desk Lomp. double bullet, black white boI-pont
pen bose, walnut switches 400
Looer Lerel, Prince Georges Plaza
5-lzss24.9s Floor Lomp Boses assorted styles $4,000 S.
s-I4sS-24sS Pole Lemps two and 3-buet styles black,
Saa qS Ill., o' 'eo switches
3i-oss-ssss TobIe Lomps with shodes modern to tro-
ditionoI glass china, eeromic and 5.s9-l9S9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
BOYS WEAR REDUCED

loo-I.99 Boys Swim Trunks. stretch boxer models
Broken sizes s to Is 99e
ss-l4s9 and 1899 Boys AII-Woo BIo.er. green only
Junior prep ond husky sizes 500
Ioo-2so Boys Cotton Fonne Shirts Broken sizes 9
$3.50 Boys FlonneLined Shirt end Slack Sets Broken
The Hecht co.-BoyS Floor.
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
JR. DEB FASHIONS

JR. DEB FASHIONS
l62-2es and 800 IT, Deb Bouses. mostly tolored shirt
styles Some slightly soied Sizes 9-l5 1879
4s-S25-29e9 j.. Deb. Winter coe dostieoly reduced
broken StyeS on0 sizes Too
Jr Deb Apparer-2pd Floor. WASHINGTON Spring;
Srd Floor, PARknotoR
SAVE ON JR. DEBS APPAREL
1850 Jr Deb Ger coots, sturdy fobre Broken styles
ond sizes .---.------. 5SS
I2I-4ss-6es IT, Deb Skirts. slim and fIoed styles, to
ored and dressy Wide choice OF coors Sizes Ills in group
3.59, for 81
s9-2s9399 IT, Deb Sweotess closse and novelties in bro
ken STYLES and sizes ! ----.--- l.o9
Jr Apparel-snd Washington SiIper Spring;
Floor. PARKinofon George Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SHEETS AND PILLOWS


IS If perfect 4.99, 72xlo8"
81 If Perfect 5.9S, e0xl08" 800
70 If perfect 1905, lO8xl u
l4o If perfect 80 48x38h OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
81 Blue LebeI Du Pont Doeron Pillows ------ 299
40 Pequot Heavy Muslin Sheets O8 fitted double
and 8lxo8" eoch -.---------- ------ 1879
$3.50 and 44S MuIti-Spe Fitted Twin and Double Bot
tom Sheets. Counter soiIed for IS
46-4.49 Wansutto DebueoIe Fitted Double - l99
l20-l.l9 Wemsutto Debueole Pillow Coses for 81
heets-i Elnnr.K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
ONE-OF-A-KIND LUGGAGE CLEARANCE

Many many besides those few listed Slightly scratched
and domoeed cosesmony tomous nomefrom stock. Come
in-we might have just whot you want OF big soVinos
I4.ss Atomic voI-A-Pok, mems -----------5.ss
1875 Storerut Wardrobe cose -----------.8.95
l2.47 U. S. Trunk Troin Case 4.s5
1926 Ladies' Hot Box by Crown sos
$40 AtIonte 70" "Grosshopper" --------------l0.95
$45 Somsonts Silhouette 3 Suffer ----------- SIS
luggags Federal Tax
The Hecht Co.-Street Floor WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-26
SAVE ON SUMMER FURNITURE

Folding Aluminium Podded Choises Floor Samples 1870
Green and Yellow Air MostEess Choises 1872
Aluminium Single Glider Green and white pink and chorcoo
1870
Turquoise end White Aluminium Double Glider As is 1899
| Green Redwood choise. As is ------ 1899
S Buntine Aluminium Upholstered Club Choir. 24.9o
7-Pe WROUGHT Iron Group nnesprinq cushions White
GOLD frome with pink or cold cushions 1899
Il Metal TobIes, Peel Bosket Cho As is. Eoch 1879
Green and Yellow Stock Choir. Bunting Metal Choir As IS
Eoch .--.------------ 4.S9
IS yellow Yoeht choirs Red Trnod chors. Black
Mesh-Too W,cuoht Iron Nest Of Tobies Each -- 500
"a Peel Rockers Lown Chois Wrought Iron ChoFs,
Peel Boske choirs Redwood Curved Bench Wrought Iron
Nest Of TobIes ---------- 500
Green Lown cho with foot rest and canopy Poste bosket
choir 6 redwood set os is ---------------9. 99
summer Furniurs-Srd Floor. WASHINGTON ONLY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

WARSAW, June % (AP).-
Communist Chief Wladyslaw
Gomulka has told the Polish
people they eat too much and
said If they didn't stop over
eating they could ruin the
economy.
The boss of the United
Workers (Communist) Party
also told a session of the Cen
trail Committee yesterday that
the peasants horses were COB
bling down too much grain
This could be corrected by
their getting together to pur-
chase tractors.
But he denied his urging
peasants to group together for
mutual purchase of seeds and
use of machinery meant he
was trying to force them into
collective farms.
Not we, not the party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Fuchs, A-Spy,
Leaves Britain
For Red Berlin

LONDON, June % (AP).-
Atomic Spy Klaus Fuchs took
OF for Communist East Berlin
in Polish Airline5 plane today.
East German spokesman in
East Berlin said Fuchs would
be admitted to that country.
Presumably he will 60 to live
with his 84-year-old father.
Prof. Emil Fuchs. at Leipzig.
The 47-year-old Fuchs was
brought in a police-escorted car
from Wakefield Prison, 1870
miles northeast OF London,
where he had served o years 8
months Of q 14-year sentence
for spying on British and
American atomic secrets for
Russia. He was given credit for
good conduct while in prison.
Scotland Yards plainclothes
men and airport police ringed
the Polish airliner and the en-
tire departure area as Fuchs
went aboard.
The British government had
said that the German-born
physicist was free to 60 any
where after his release.
Fuchs was kept in q private
room in an airport building.
guarded by home Office on
cials and Scotland Yard plain
clothesmen, until all the other
passengers were aboard.
Set-faced and unsmiling, and
carrying a felt hat in his hand,
he then walked to the airplane
with policemen on either side.
He was dressed in a some
what rumpled brown suit. A
breeze blew through his thin
ming black hair, cut short in
the back, prison style. He
looked straight ahead as he
walked up the gangplank into
the two-engine Convair air.
liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
GomuIko Warns Poles
Thew Eat Too Much

cheats the peasants" he de-
clared. "Reactionists and back
warders attempt to do this. -"
Mr.. Gomulka said that over
the past three years-since
the so-called Discrimination
of Poland-the country had
exported 100000 worth Of
food, mostly meat, and during
the same period had imported
$73, 900. 900 worth.
"a continuation Of this policy
would cause deplorable effects
on our national economy" he
said.
He said 1t was planned to
bring 10000 light tractors from
Czechoslovakia and 500 heavy
ones from the Soviet Union
to replace some Of Poland's
2.700, 900 horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Engineer Awards

SEATTLE, June rs (AP)-
The American Institute of Elec-
trical Engineers yesterday
awarded Lamme Gold Medals
to Prof. P. L. Alger Of Rensse-
laer Polytechnic Institute, Troy,
N. Y, and Sterling Beckwith,
a consulting engineer from
Lake Forest, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Continued From First Page

NuutAHucu EEOm EAESb Edke
York State Power Authority.
That amount covered reloca-
ton Of seven Canadian villages,
Al miles of railroads and So
miles of highways.
The power authorities feel
their investment was well worth
it. 1t cleared the way for the
MoSes-Saunders Power Dam.
second largest in North Ameri-
ca, which is already bringing
new prosperity to the st. Law
renee Valley.
A glance at the skyline from
the dam itself reveals the dra-
matte results. In New York
State. rising beside the new
International Bridge across the
slate blue river. are the sprawl
ing plants Of the Reynolds
Metals Co. and the Chevrolet
Division Of General Motors.
which have spent more than
500 million on new facilities.
In addition, the Aluminium
Company of America is pouring
$25 million into an expansion
project.
MaSsena, n. Y, Busy
Nearby Massena, N. Y, a
town of 1900, five years ago
had no motel. Now it has five.
THE only ones who ever
went through Massena then
were drivers who took the
wrong turn in Potsdam, IN.
"" declares Leonard Prince,
editor Of The MasSena Observ-
er. Nov we don't know where
to put everybody"
The town is poisoning with
new businesses. subdivisions. q
superhighway and a suburban
shopping center. New and ex-
panded payrolls - including
that Of the Governments st.
Lawrence Seaway Development
Corp.-have transformed the
whole community.
The areas new industry is
the fruit Of cheap power. Some
Of that power will be sold as
far to the east as Vermont,
which is hopeful Of attracting
new industry as a result.
Half the total output Of l.9
million kilowatts will be dis
tributed throughout Ontario by
Ontario Hydro. Toronto, which
is expanding with new indus
try, needs 1t desperately. Some
Canadians feel the power de-
velopment is more important to
their country than the Seaway,
itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23

explained. That's the big
drawback here. We need more
young people"
Then she nodded to her hus-
band and donned a somber
black bonnet. Mr.. Warner drew
on a coat.
We're on our way to a fu-
neral" she said. About IS OF
our friends have died since we
moved. and that's more than
our share in a town this size.
l guess they Just couldn't make
the adjustment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-23
Many Fail 10 Adjust

Progress is seldom achieved
without cost. And nobody knows
that better than the Warmers.
Most of our neighbors are
retired like u.s." Mrs. Warner
The Nome nugget., 1959-05-06
Methodist Youth Plans
 Special Weekend Activity

On Saturday, May 8, at 6 pm. dinner will be served at the Methodist parsonage honoring all Methodist students who will grad uate from High Schol this year.
 All members of the Senior Methodist Fellowship and of Mrs. Coons' Church School Class are invited, say Methodist officials.
 The Sunday evening Senior Eel lowship meeting will begin promptly at 6:15 Parents are urged to come, bringing with them anonymously written questions concerning adolescent parent problems. All M.Y.F. members should have their anonymous questions ready about parent-ado- lescent relationships. Reverend McCray and Mrs. Coons will lead the evening discussion.