davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

increased in size and will event
ually provide 230 tenting spaces,
more than double that of previ-
GUS years. Inasmuch as camp
ing at the Indian River Inlet
tenting area, south of the Inlet
and east of Indian River Bay,
is to be restricted to rentals of
one month or longer, the Key
Box Road area will be the only
state-owned beach area where
weekend or single day camping
will be permitted.
Camping rates for 1859 are as
follows: $500 per day; SIP per
week; $40 per month, and $l00
per season. Otto Zacharias, of
Lewes, will again serve as man.
ager for the state-operated
beach and camp areas. An Office
for rentals and the providing of
information will be maintained
on Key Box Road.
Sanitary facilities will consist
|of daily-serviced chemical toll
|ets at the two tenting areas and
lat the Indian River Inlet trailer
park. The trailer park, incident
ally, will open May ! and con-
tinue to be used through Sep
tember 30.
Concessions, offering food,
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
More Wash-Wear
Predicted In SO

More wash-and-wear, particu-
larly in mems dress shirts, is the
outlook for this year, according
to a U. S. Department of Agri-
culture report, says Miss Janet
Reed, clothing specialist at the
University of Delaware.
About 40 percent of the cot
ton fabrics produced last year
were treated for wash-and-wear
and the major part of this years
dress shirt production may be
wash-and-wear, the report says.
The ultimate goal of the cloth
ing industry in recent years, has
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

soft drinks, ice and bait, will be
operated in the various areas
under lease from the Highway
Department. Concession stands
on public lands at Dewey Beach
will be operated by the Dewey
Beach Lions Club as civic and
group project under a special
agreement between the service
club and the Highway Depart
ment.
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

money can buy. A wonderfully quiet and
greatly respected car!
Owners report QUALITY outstanding
Your money in Buick today puts you in on
the ground floor Of what promises to be a long
new time of leadership for Buick cars. MY
sixth Buick and the best ever ownedw
disappearing car I've driven in thirty
yearsp' "Much the best Buick yetp'
Reports like these mean extra pleasure in your
Buick ownership and they mean hard
dollar value when the time comes to trade.
1t all adds up to the best proof in so years that:
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT,
BUICK PEOPLE WILL BUILD THEMr'
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

This is in no way stripped" car you're
looking at. Come in and study the manufac-
turer's suggested retail price Of a Buick
LeSABRE like this, equipped with Twin Tur-
bine automatic transmission, radio, heater,
white sidewall tires, and anything else you
want in your next car. Then do the same to
the top models of the leading low priced three,
and you'll find the statement above stands up.
What a difference for only $2ool
Now think how much more you'd enjoy a
Buick. A Acomfortable, substantially built auto
mobile A car with the finest ride in all Buick
history. A car with Bucks exclusive fn-cooled
brakes, and the smoothest type of transmission
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

Collins, and Edward S. Wilson,
Jr. as an "On to the District
Conference" committee in April.
Group singing was led by Leroy
Sayers with Mr.. Kirk as accom-
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12
New In gas economy, tool

New In gas economy, too!
In planning the $50 Buick, the new Wildcat
engines, transmissions, and axles were all
engineered to work together for greater gas
mileage. Across the country owners tell us
they are getting Is to 20 miles per gallon IN
the SO Bucks. And in recent thorough test
of Buick LeSabre against another car OF
comparable size and a good reputation for
economy the Buick won in every case
under all kinds of driving conditions.
So we think we've got new kind of ualue in
this Buick LeSabre And we suggest you go
to your Quality Buick Dealers and see whether
you agree before you buy new car
Smyrna times., 1959-02-12

panist. Visiting Rotarians in
cluded Alden Keene, Middle
town, and Walter H. Warning
ton and Russell Wilson, both of
Dover.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Tractor Workshop
No. 2 Is Scheduled

Clean air for the engine and
care of tires will be the subject
Of the second County All Tractor
Workshop 10 be held Friday. March
20, at 500 p m. in the farm shop
of Russell Teets, Accident
a tractor engine takes in more
than 5000 gallons of air when it
burns one gallon of fuel And
there is dirt in the air. If the dirt
is not taken out, il can soon dam
age an engine says f. Rankin
Lusby, Assistant County Agent.
The care Of the air cleaner will be
given by the tractor leader. Paul
Stull. In addition, points on the
care of rubber tires will be stress
ed as tires are now standard equip
ment on nearly all farm tractors
The second tractor workshop is
an outgroWth of the first one held
on March 49, Alters attending
recommended that additional ma
terial be covered in future meetings.
There will be two additional work
shops besides the one this Friday
which will be announced when ar
engagements have been completed.
Four-H'ers attending the March
- workshop included James and
Ralph Bucket. Dave Bcachy. Nor
man Resi-, Bob and Simon Opel,
Charles Ash, Joe Bucket. Roger
and Bobby Bethel Other leaders
assisting in the workshop included
Russell Teets, Dale Glotfelty. and
Barry Carr. Mr. Teets demonstrate
ed functions and operations of
various items on the tractor with
old engine parts and materials in
his shop. The first meeting covered
the subjects of general lubrica-
ton. steering and front wheel opcr-
alton. 1t included a demonstration
on packing the bearings on the
front wheels to eliminate needless
wear because many are not kept
properly adjusted or lubricated
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
HOYES

There will be Sunday school at
10 o'clock and communion service
al lilo and MYF at 7 on Sunday.
There will be also church service
on Easter Sunday evening at 7.30
here at the Methodist church. The
MYF group is having a program on
Easter Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs Il. Claude Bfshoff
and Anita were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark Sharpless and children of
Kitzmiller
Ensign and Mrs John Ge0rg and
daughter Of Norfolk. Va. and Mrs.
Charles Georg visited Mrs Cathe.
rine McCrObie on Monday after
noon
Mr. and Mrs Clyde Sanner Jr,
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
ADRIAN Dewitt of Dover. Delaware.
over the weekend and her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs j Milton De
Witt who returned home with them
after vacationing in Florida for
the past three months.
Rev and Mrs Council CLANCY
were Monday afternoon guests of
Mr. and Mrs Clark SchlosSnagel
and family.
The WSCS meeting was post
poned last Thursday On account
Of the bad weather
The Homemakers held their reg
ular monty meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ross
Speicher Miss Ethel Grove gave
the demonstration. Mrs. r. Claude
Bishoff, vice president. had
charge of the meeting in the abb
sent of Mrs. John Bishoff. Seven
members were present Next
month the group goes to Frost
burg, to the Potomac Edison kitch-
On where Miss Close will give
the demonstration. The date is
April 9th at 100.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman
and children of Landover Hills
Md. were weekend guests of her
mother. Mrs. w. w. Dewitt and
Nancy Callers on Sunday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Wilburn and
sons, Owen Dewitt. and Mr.. and
Mrs Jim Vitez and three children
Monday evening visitors of Mrs
w w. Dewitt were Rev. and Mrs
Council CLANCY of Wiley Ford, W
Va. and MIR and Mrs. Virgil Steyer
and sons of Oakland.
The executive committee to the
Loar Auxiliary met with Mrs. W
". Dewitt Monday afternoon.
Those present were Mrs. willard
Swartzcntruber. Mrs Scott Shirer
Mrs Edward Kahl and Miss Kath-
Iyn O'Donnell
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Custer
visited Mrs. Margaret Rush on
Sunday afternoon they also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs Hubert Friend
and family on Sunday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Paugh and
Janet were also visitors Of the
Friends
Mrs. Everlyn Hauser is spend
ing several days with MIS- Jessie
Sjnes of FricEdsville
Mrs. Earl Coddington attended
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

is announcer for the broadcasting
company.
The Lions club quartet composed
of Jay Bell, Bob Ault, Wayne
Hamilton and Deb Bittinger will
sing. Commercials are provided by
Don Browning and Bob Orr, How
ard Naylor, S. T. Naylor Richard
Glotfclty. Charles Briner. Jay
Bell and Harold Ashby are fea-
tured in two other numbers along
with the club chorus.
Part 2 includes a children's
chorus, numbers by the club quar-
tet, commercial announcements by
Ken Johns, Dick Pagenhardt, Don
Williams, James McHenry, Guy
William limbaugh additional
numbers by the club chorus, in
strumental group; skit, You're
in the Army Now" by M Sgt. Blue
Marucci, assisted by Irwin Field
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

their ministers speak in = lofty
vocabulary. They pride them
selves in having such a well
educated man in the pulpit.
They come away from the
preaching service satisfied that
they have done what was their
religious duty but they have not
learned anything. 1t seems that
some people think that doctrines
Of religion are not supposed to
be understood by the "layman".
That is too deep for the average
mans thinking and only the
theologians are able to fathom
the deep things of God. It's al
ways dangerous to let another
person do your thinking for YOU,
especially is this true regarding
your personal relationship to
God. The Bible is Gods revel-
alton to you, the people. God
has written the Gospel so plain
that even children can under
stand it. God has ordained that
preachers should teach the flock
from the Word of God. He has
not been called to feed intellect
ual giraffes, but sheep. He
should speak so that people can
understand and remember what
he talked about after they leave
the church services.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Ski Meet Is Held
Sunday AT McHenry

Richard Georgi Rockville, and
Mrs. Becbe Wood, Frostburg won
top honors as the 1859 Maryland
State Ski Championships ended
Sunday on the Marsh Mountain
Slope near Deep Creek Lake.
Mr.. Georgi won top place in
the expert doWnhill race for men.
running the course in p seconds
flat Mrs Wood took first place
in the expert doWnhill contest
for women, dropping down the
long and steep course in -
seconds.
Officials of the Western Mary
land Ski club which sponsored the
tournament which began Satur-
day said the snow held very well
on the course through the races.
The meet had been twice post
poncd for lack Of snow and was
hastily reschedulcd after heavy
snowfall last Thursday and Friday.
Winners of Sundays doWnhiH
races were:
Intermediate doWnhill for vom-
en-, Ingrid Bischof Washington,
first at AL seconds; Jean Thomas,
Washington. second. 1868 seconds.
Expert doWnhiH for women,
Becbc Wood. Frostburg. 81
seconds. first, Susan Clark Wash
ington, 348 seconds Mary JoI
keller, Pittsburgh. 80 seconds.
third; Cathy Newdorp, Arlington
Va, SO seconds. fourth
Intermediate doWnhill for men.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

A two-stage mystery missile was
flight tested from Cape Carnaveral,
Fla
United Arab Republic charged
that Communists forced the revolt
in Iraq
Duncan Hines, noted gourmet,
died in Kentucky at age 70.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Marvin Jones, Bud Lohr and Bob
Stemple. Featured in several
chorus numbers are Dick Travis,
R. Thomas Thayer, and Dick Pa
genhardt
Mrs, Helen Buchanan is accom-
PIANIST for all numbers with Briner
as chorus director Mrs. Merritt
Feather is accompanist for the
instrumental group. Robert Stem
pie is serving as chairman of the
show with assists by Tom Thaycr,
Lewis Jones, Jim McHenry, Bill
Rees Guy William limbaugh. Don
Browning and Henry McComas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

James Grey, Charlottesville, Va.
first, PA seconds; Joseph Hutch
inson Pittsburgh DIG seconds sec
ond; Stan Friedberg, Pittsburgh %
seconds. third; Carl A. Benson,
Pittsburgh, 232 seconds. fourth
Expert doWnhill for men, Rich
ard Georgi Rockville, % seconds,
first; Charles Lummis Quantico
Va. 223 seconds. second, John
Parker Baltimore. 23.3 seconds,
third Dean Campbell. Baltimore,
$50 seconds, fourth.
Slalom events were held Satur-
day Mrs Wood won second place
slalom honors in the Womcn's OK
pert division of the championships.
Cathy Ncwdorp, Arlington won
the specially with Ingrid Bischof.
Washington third.
Winners of Saturdays slalom
event for intermediate women
were Susan Clark. Washington.
with Mary 10 keller. Pittsburgh.
second
Carl A. Benson Pittsburgh. was
first in the mems intermediates
Joseph Hutchinson, Pittsburgh
second, James Gibson. Oakland.
third; and Harley Winner. Cumber-
land. fourth
Stan Friedbcrg Pittsburgh. won
the mems expert slalom: Donald
Mcclure, MorgantoWn second;
Gus Escobar, Washington. third;
DR. Henry Bahnson, Baltimore.
fourth
Mrs Wood is the wife Of Walter
Wood. an engineer at the Luke
mill A native of New England.
she has worked several seasons
in the skiing department of the
famous Sun Valley camp in Idaho.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19

Ircland's president arrived in
United states for St. Patricks day
celebration at White House. and
two weeks visit to United States.
West Virginia Legislature en-
acted record $ll2,731 939 budget
Nays construction budget was
smallest in five years; total S177.-
$4,000
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
Lions "Fun Show"
Will Be Presented
April End and 3rd

The Lions clubs tenth annual
show, "Funhouse go" will be pre-
scented on Thursday and Friday,
April 2nd and 3rd ii was an
nounced this week The show
originally was scheduled to be
given March 10 and 20, but post
ponement Of Southern High
schools operetta from Friday to
Tuesday, made it impossible TO
construct the stage in time for
this week
The show is built around a telc-
vision theme, and the program is
in two parts.
Part l includes a studio audience
warm-up with Thomas Thayer and
others, the Lions club chorus and
instrumental group. Performing
with the instrumental group are
Lewis Jones. Bill Recs. Mack
Propst, Frank Mcdaniel and Hen
Try w McComas. Charles Goodwin
the funeral of a niece, Mrs. Albert
Boyer, of Johnstown, Pa, on Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs John Bishoff and
daughters were Sunday visitors
of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Enlow
and children visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart BiShoff SUNDAY evening
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-03-19
THE
COUNTRY-PuLPIT
WEEKLY SERMON
by
Postor P. F. NieUwkooP
SPEAKING PLAINLY
SPEAKING PLAINLY
Words are but

Words are but
b u c k cts of
thought express
ed by one person
and received by
another. If these
words are not I'M
derstood the pro-
cess is useless.
Some people seem
to like to have
Evening star., 1959-11-10
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under D. C. Lau couples
must apply for a marriage
license on one day, tDdit three
Jul days and receiue the
license on the ftth day. Sun
ddys and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
Craig Zane, %. Brookmont, Nd, and
Sayiene J. Darneille. %. 1910 2lst
John =. Frank. 20. Arlington, and
Safos Ga,St. j. Thobois. 20. Hillcrest
Albert c. jackson, 25. As Michigan
aye. ne, and Evelyn H. Robinson,
Walter L. Hause. Is, Canton, g., and
- Patricia A. George, 90, Aiexandria.
Howard E. King, "a, Purcellyille. Va.
ana Norma B. Simms, 10. Herndon,
jaime. z; Keys, "a, 1853 t st. NV.
ana Elaine M. Thompson. 1s, 1905
Robert r. Cooke. %, Bath, N. y, and
Ida S. Dyer, Is, IS Hawaii ave.
Thomas :, Kirk, %. soss Dent pl
wv. Nv anc Carlyn M. Culver, %, 1928
-
John H. Lopez, 81, 10 Galveston pl.
sw:, and Wanda 8. Massey, IS, is
Galveston pl. s.w.
James z. Jones, 20, 1921 9Th st. Sc,
s snd Lavonne D. Meister, 20. 1895
Autsn +. fitts, %, Rechton, Miss, .nc
Martha A. Pitts, 20, 1900 4th 81. Sc.
Edwin l.. Hoffman, 40, 2707 Adams
Mil I'd, NV, and Leila M. Edwards,
ArfS,r TvIMn; Wat Ns. 90 o.,.
Betty J. Bench, 10, 1912 Savannah
st. sc.
Joseph 4. Wilson, 20, 12e Forester d.
s:w;, and Betty L. Sydnor, 25, 346
Raleigh st. sc.
sets ave, NV, and SAndra Wilcox
"a, 1725 18th st. NV.
Smith e. Goldsmith, %. Mt. Kisco
N. Y, and Ann L. Bollman, 20, 47O7
Connecticut ave. NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
julio W. Hamilton
WCA Set Up in
Central NE. Area

A new YWCA chapter has
been established by two WASH
ington educators in the central
northeast area Of the city.
Called the Julia West Hamil-
ton YWCA Chapter, 1t is q
branch Of the Phyllis Wheatley
Y Of which the late Mrs.
Hamilton was president.
The new chapter was founded
by DR.. Mary r. Waller, princi-
pal of both the Madison and
Taylor Elementary Schools,
and Miss Julia e. Jones, q
teacher.
The chapters headquarters
currently are In the Douglas
Memorial Methodist Church at
Eleventh and H streets NE.
Programs for children and
teens already are In progress,
with adult classes to be or
ganiZed soon.
Mrs. Minnie c. Taylor is the
president Of the chapter, with
Mrs. Margaret Gilmore, vice
president; Mrs. Genevieve
Young, treasurer; Mrs. Cleo
patra Williams, recorder; DR..
Waller, educational co-ordina-
tor; Miss Jones, neishborhood
co-ordinator, and the Rev,
Forest Stith, spiritual adviser
Evening star., 1959-11-10
7 Indicted
IN Bad Check
Shopping Jag

A Federal grand jury yester-
day charged two men with
bilking several downtown mems
stores Of almost $500 in mer-
chandise with forged checks.
The suspects were arrested
while parked In q 1857 Cadillac
at Eleventh and r streets NV.
last october 3.
In the car were found q
quantity Of menswear and a
list Of stores In washington
and nearby Maryland. Indicted
on forgery charges were'Lieven
l.. De Poorter. 20, Of the 1900
block Of South Twenty -eighth
street. Arlington, and Robert
C. Mussehl, 20, of the same
address.
Among the shops where al
legedly fraudulent checks were
given in payment for smart
wearing apparel we're:
Bruce Hunts; Louis and Dan
Brown, Ltd; Young Mems
Shop; Farnsworth-R Reed. Ltd,
and the University Shop.
All the checks were passed
the same day, october 8, police
said.
A sahrp-eyed porter, De Witt
Howard, employed at Louis and
Dan Brown, Ltd, recognized De
Poorter at Tenth and r streets
NV. shortly after the store
manager had become suspicious.
Police were notified and the
arrests followed.
The indictment was returned
In United States District Court.
In another case, Robert N.
woodland, SO, Of the 1900 block
Of Swami street NV. an en-
ploye of the Main Post Office,
was charged with embezsling
letters from the mail.
Woodland was accused Of ap-
propriating and opening letters
addressed to Amvets, Q veterans
organization with headquarters
ut Seventeenth street and
Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

you see the wonderful collection Of gifts we've gath
cred together to pIeose every member Of your fomIy
Evening star., 1959-06-07

short. These materials work
best while the plants are COW
cred with new growth. Apply
when the air temperatures are
above rs degrees and when the
air is still. Use q coarse spray
with little pressure so as to
reduce the danger Of spray
drift 10 the minimum. DO not
use the same sprayer for ap-
plying funeicides or insecti-
cides. II Is too difticult TO re-
move the weedkillers.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Mulch Beds /.

Now Is the time to begin
applying mulches to the rose,
azalea. camellia and perennial
border and other beds. It Is
important to apply the mulches
early to keep down the weeds.
to conserve moisture. and to
keep soil temperatures low
enough so that the plant roots
win function during the heat Of
the summer. The kind Of ma
terial is unimportant--c
cobs. sawdust, pine needles,
sugar cane bagasse. vermiculte.
etc. There are q number Of
these kinds on the market. Wet
peatmoss before applying to
prevent blowing or washing
away. Watch peatmoss and
the chopped corn cobs to sea
that they do not crust during
the heat Of the summer. Some
Of these mulches viii require
supplementary applications Of
nitrogen.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Diseases Appear

There have been q number
Of diseases showing UP that are
not commonly present in this
area. Two or three gardeners
have reported what appears to
be q leaf disease Of the Chinese
holly. The books and the spe-
cialists do not have an answer
for 1t yet. One gardener re-
ported the stems Of one vari-
ETY. Of peony rotted on just be-
low the flower buds, but later
It was disclosed that an insect
had tunneled into the stem at
that point and that the rot fol-
lowed. This Is not q common
occurrence, and 1t occurred on
only one Of q number Of plants.
The books do not mention q
stem borer working on the
peonies. In fact not enough
diseases and insects bother the
peonies to justify q protective
program.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
How to Build
Gurden Features
Told in Book
CARnEN TnEAg ANN D

GARDEN IDEAS AND PR0J-
ECTs. Edited by Richard d.
whittemore. former direc-
tor. American Garden Guild
doubleday Publishing Co..
N. Y. c.: $3.s5).
This book shows how to de-
sign pools. rock gardens. dry
wall gardens. paving, walls.
walks and driyeways. and how
to construct trellises. bird
houses. fences and many other
garden features.
It also contains q garden
calendar for each month Of the
year and divides the hints on
what to do according to the
geographical area.
In addition there is q self
pronouncing dictionary of plant
names of species, both singular
and plural. You can pronounce
them all easily II you remember
your phonics.
Evening star., 1959-06-07

We should not overlook glv-
ing the last Of our spring
towering shrubs their annual
thinning II We are going to
maintain Q desirable quality
of bloom. This Job should be
done before the new growth
appears. usually at the top Of
the shrub instead Of the bot
tom. Remove from Q fourth
to q third Of the oldest canes.
cutting them OF 80 close to
the ground 90 you can. This
applies to the spirea. the mock
orange. weigelia. bush honey
suckle. deutzia and TO the for
sythia. They should be pruned
each year II they are to be
kept from getting bare-legged
and top-heavy.
Evening star., 1959-06-07
Hardy League Crews Push
Fern Project at Arboretum

and $50 feet in the opposite
direction. Some Of the area has
rocky outcroppings. A three
foot bank was raised to facil-
itate grading and planting,
Considerable earth was moved
areas were filled. and steps Of
peeled logs were constructed.
Transplanting started In
April under the direction Of
Mrs. M. B. Donnald, now Sec
ond vice president Of the league
So far 20 enthusiastic members
from eight clubs and two mem
bers-at-large have donned work
toys and helped out. Last Tues
day $50 plants were moved.
The varieties Of ferns range
from the Royal and Ostrich,
5 feet and more tall, to the
maidenhair spleenwart which
has tiny rosettes 4 to 5 inches
across.
Every effort Is being made to
give each fern the type Of soil
1t requires and to plant where
moisture and light or shade are
ideal for growth. The soil may
vary from an acid pff3 or I to
an alkaline pH 9. The workers
use peat moss and lime.
Common ferns. to list only q
few. are Christmas. maiden
hair. lady and New York. Rare
ferns such as the chain and
walking varieties are included.
A gentle stream flows through
the dell.
Each fern bed Is neatly
labeled to inform the passerby.