davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-03
Corporation Chief

RICHMOND. Feb. 3 CAP).-
Ralph T. Catterall has taken
over for a one-year term as
chairman of the State Corpora
ton Commission. The chair
manship is rotated annually
among the three commissioners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Forage Evaluation
Program Announced

Livestock producers of Maryland
will soon be able to feed their
stock more scientifically than here
tolore according TO new program
announced by the University of
Maryland
The program will be called the
Forage Evaluation Program. 1t will
get underway officially on July I.
Thus this years forage crops can
be sampled, evaluated, and the
results will be on hand for next
winters feeding period, according
TO Dr.. James l.. Cason, Extension
dairyman. University of Maryland,
College of Agriculture.
Actually, there will be two types
of forage evaluation programs
available to livestockmen. Program
will include a comparison of a
producers forage with similar
forages of known feeding value
based on the kind of plant. or
plants, in the sample date of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
S~'-,. n SsFss Is s'z lzsEs n q
EVANSVILLE

Miss Connie Marie Kamp. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ramp,
underwent a tOnsil operation at
Memorial hospital, Cumberland,
this week.
Miss Wanda Ruth Resi-, Wash
ington, d. c., is spending a ten
day vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Resh
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Ramp Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Kamp, Connie and
Eddie. Grantsvil!e: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Bender, Douglas and Da-
vid. and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Spence and son Jimmy Meyers
Gale, Pa.
The Mars Hill HomemakcrS club
met at the home of Mrs. Arthur
Resh. Attending were Mrs Martha
Beachy, Frances Michael, Mrs.
Olive Folk. Mrs. Daniel Folk, Miss
Ethel Grove. Mrs. Effie George.
Mrs. Ruth Hetrick, Mrs. Lula Mil
Ter Misses Beulah Grove and Ida
Engle, Mrs. Norma Bowser, Mrs.
Mary Ramp, Mrs. Emily Stanton,
Mrs. Almira Stanton, Mrs. Edna
burst, Mrs. Sidney Setter. Mrs.
John Visor became a new mem
Der. Guests were Mrs. Phil Bloch
or. Frostburg, and Miss Wanda
Ruth Resi-, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Resi-,
Barbara and Tommy, of Elizabeth,
Pa, Robert S. Resi-, Glassport, Pa,
visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Resi-, over the weekend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Contributions Reach $43.22

The United Church Women of
the Oakland community announced
that contributions for World Day
of Prayer reached total of S43.O2,
received from Church women of
Oak Park Church of the Brethren,
St. Marks Lutheran and St Pauls
Methodist, Mrs. Mae Arts, Mrs.
Edward Kahl, Mrs. Reuben Fazen-
baker and Mrs. Milton Tucker
Others desiring TO contribute
may still do SO by sending to Mrs.
Ernest Spoerlein, route 2, Oakland
Defense department contended
nuclear bombers gave IT, S. mill
tary lead over the Soviets
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

harvest; number Of harvests; ma
turity at harvest: and the method
of preservation. Moisture will be
determined for each sample of
silage.
Program II will include every
thing in Program | plus chemical
tests for protein and crude fiber
content of the forage, DR.. Cason
explains.
Under the program, forage
samples to be tested will be
handled through the County Elk
tension Agents office. After the
feeding value of the forage has
been determined. feeding recon-
mendationS to be used by pro-
ducers will also be handled by the
County Agent.
To best use the program, DR..
CaSon says, livestock producers
should set up record system now
to aid in assembling information
needed on the forage samples. Rec
ords should include fertilization
practices followed kinds of grasses
and, /Or clovers in each crop har-
vested; dates of harvest; stage of
growth at harvest: number of cut
ting; and where stored on the farm.
Such information collected before
hand will make the sampling
easier and will aid at time of feed
out, he adds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Robert F. Diehl and
Dale L. Kinsinger, trading under
the name of Motor Service Com
pany. Grantsville, Maryland, has
been dissolved by mutual consent
as of April l, 1860 Dale L. Kin
singer is retiring from the partner
ship and has no further interest
in same. The business will be con-
tinued by Robert F. Diehl under
the same name.
ROBERT F. DIEHL
DALE l.. KINSINGER
ADV. 7-3t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
Plan Sunrise Service

The Loeb Lynn Ev. United
Brethren church is planning a sun
rise service Oh Easter Sunday
April II, beginning at o'clock, it
has been announced.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14
ADDITIONAL LOCAL. ADS, TOO
LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

FOR SALE = Pooled Hereford
Yearling bull. Interested parties
call DE 4-4787 after $50 p. m. =
Adv 7-tf
TRUCKERS-NoW super-safe re-
treads giving new tire mileage at
less than y new tire price Gus
tom Compromising" gives you what
you want most in a retread, you'll
find it at Oakland Tire Service,
Third St, phone DE 4-3455 ADV.
Tit
FOR SALE-BendiX gas dryer,
like new. Call DE 4-4176. ADV 7
2t@ IN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-04-14

Subscribe For The Republican
Evening star., 1960-06-22
BY FRANCES LIDE
Star stan Writer

DR.. Wernher Won Braun
confessed last night that he
had to get used to the idea
that the guy you see on the
screen is supposed to be me"
But with that stipulation
in mind, he thought the
movie version of his life, Il
Aim at the Stars" is
pretty good"
The German-born rocket
expert came from Huntsville,
Ala, for a preview of the
movie in the auditorium of
the new Senate Office Build
ing and for the reception and
buffet supper afterwards in
the North Cafeteria.
Alabama Senators Lister
Hill and John j. Sparkman
were hosts for the screening
which, as it turned out, was
in competition with Senate
debate on the new United
States-Japanese security
treaty. A quorum call during
the showing sent a part Of
the audience back to the
Senate floor for a time.
LiOniZed at Party
But most of those who
had to leave returned later,
and still others showed up
for the reception, at which
DR.. Won Braun was very much
the lion of, the evening.
Feminine members of the
audience were in general
agreement that the hand
some blond scientist is better
looking than the German
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Of the Jupiter C rocket
which put the first United
States satellite-EXplorer L
into orbit.
Pointing to a tiny figure at
the base of each. he said:
"See this little man here
that's the taXpayer!"
DR.. Won Braun designed
the rocket which put the
United States back in the
race for space conquest after
Russia had launched two
"sputniks."
Comprising 80 years Of
rocketry into a 112 hour film
was one of the problems of
making the movie, he pointed
out "and I never thought my
life as thrilling as it is shown
here" "
Actually, his 80 years Of
rocketry involved much more
drudgery than was depicted.
he said, and always there
was the problem of money.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

ever, was Senator Sparkman's
6 = year old grandson, Ty
Shepard, son of Mr.. and.
Mrs. Tazewell Shepard, jr.
Senators Theodore F.
Green and Alexander Wiley
were seated together during
the movie. Others spotted at
the reception included Sen
ators Prescott Bush, Oren
Long, Howard Cannon, Ralph
Marlborough, John Stennis,
Thomas Kuchel, Sam J.
Erwin, jr., Everett Jordan,
Frank E. Moss and Winston
L. Prouty, many of them &C
companied by their wives.
A large contingent from the
House included Represent
atives Mendel Rivers, Frank
Boykin and Olin league.
Shows Rocket Models
For his hosts, DR.. Won
Braun brought small models
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Won Braun Story Told
Rocket Expert Here for Senate Film Prevew

Mrs. Won Braun was unable
to be here for the previeW
for the very good reason that
the couple are the proud
parents of their third child
and first boy. He was Just
13-days old yesterday, the
father explained.
Guests included Keith Glen
nan, chief of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration, with which DR..
Won Braun is now associated
(The latter's relatively new
title is director of the George
c. Marshall Space Flight
Center Of NASA). Mrs. Glen
nan and their two daughters,
Polly and Sally, also were
there.
The youngest guest, how
Evening star., 1960-06-22

actor, Curt Jurgens, who
played DR.. Won Braun in the
movie-and younger looking,
too.
At one point, while he was
posing with a large group for
photographs, someone wanted
to know how old he is.
"Forty-eight," DR.. Won
Braun called out. But in
this environment, I feel 28!"
Requests for autographs
were discouraged at first,
though none was refused.
Explaining that he didn't
want to start something"
DR.. Won Braun would turn
his back so that he wouldn't
be observed as he wrote his
name and a message.
Later, when one guest re-
Quested five signatures, he
abandoned these tactics and
told a joke on himself.
A young teen-ager, he said,
once asked him for two auto
graphs. why two?" Well"
she explained, IF you want
me to be frank, I can swap
two of yours for one of Elvis
Presley"
Despite the jocular mood
of the party. DR.. Won Braun
found time for serious con-
versations during the evening.
Father of a Boy
Senator Clinton P. Ander-
son took the occasion to have
a private huddle with the
rocket expert, and Senator
Karl Mundt Joined a group
at his supper table where the
talk was obviously earnest
and Weighty,
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Mason Juniors High.
Miss Esther Skrivseth Of
Falls Church High, and Miss
Mary Alice Mckay of Nc
Lean High.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Arlington City Council Of the
sorority, has been awarded
to three girls in the area.
The recipients are Miss
Joan Chairman of George
Evening star., 1960-06-22
Council Lists
AWdrd Winners

The Beta Sigma Phi Home
Economics Awards, presented
annually by the Falls Church.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

COLOR. Horkness. Word.
5-Storlight TheoteF. Movie.
IA Hours. Man From Coiro."
1853. LocoI and French intelli-
oence bottle wits oIono with on
American odventurer in seorch
for lost gold in the North Afri-
con desert. George Roft, Gionno
Morio ConoIe.
7-WorId News. McCoffrey.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douelos. DonieIs.
ll:10
7-Weother. Sports. News.
4-News. Weather Sports.
COLOR. Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Thot Other Wom-
on." 1912. A wonnon in love with
her boss sends him love letters
signed The Pink Lody." Dan
Duyeo, Viroinio Gilmore.
11:25
7-BoekstGse. Bunny Wneck.
1880
4-Joek Pear Show. Variety.
Ia Hours. Guests: Hans Con-
ried, Virginia Grohom.
7-WoIteF WineheIl File.
1900
7-AfFieon Petrol. Adventure.
1880
5-Newsbeof.
1.-The Lords Pr0yeT.
100
4-Inspirotion.
9-Meditotion. Weather.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Gobriel, Jean Byron, Connie
Stevens. tRepeot.)
9-The Millionaire. Drama.
A girls weII-meonine ottempt to
give her low -soIoried fionce
rose, otter she receives mil
lon-dollor Gift, boekfires. Joan
Vohs, Mark Miller.
$50
4-Tote. Premiere.
Western series concerning O one
armed Vooobond Robin Hood Of
the West, who deoIs in bullets
for justice during the post-CiviI
War period. Premiere episode,
Hometown" Dovid Mclean,
Royol Dono, Sondro Knight stor.
9-I've Got q Secret. Ponel.
Guest: Tony Perkins.
1000
4-This Is Your Life.
5-Roeket Squad. Detective.
"FIioht of the Flying Fish,"
GeoAoe Chandler.
"Wednesday Night Fights.
Eddie Mochen VS.. AIonzo john
son. 10 rounds. HeoVyweiehts.
Chicago Stodium.
9-cireIe TheoteF. Drama.
Hour. "IIIeooI Entry" United
Stotes immigration Department
inspectors smash on organized
ring smuggling oliens into this
country. Douglas Edwords, host.
1880
4-PeopIe Are Funny.
Art LinkIetter, host. (Repeots Of
the seoson.)
5-MoeKenzie's Raiders.
l0:45
7-Time Out for Sports.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

9-Reekoning. Dromo.
Ticket to Tohiti." Fronehot
Tone, Kim Hunter. (Repeot.D
500
Sylvester Feature. Movie.
z Hours. -Four Foces West"
l948. An outflow is chased ocross
the White Sends of New Mex
leo by marshal. Joel McCreo,
Frances Dee, Joseph CoIIeio.
$50
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Bill Cullen, m. c.
1.-The Nelson FomiIy. Com'dy.
When Harriet complains thot
Ozzie never brings home any in
terestino news of the doy's hop
penines, Ozzie's pal shows him
how to add O little more color
and interest to events. Lyle Tol-
bot is featured
9-Men Into Space. Science.
Col. MccouIey fIoots oirnIessly in
SpOIG 0ItCI DSHlS NItOCNCO HOtII
his spoceship while making re-
poirs during flight. tRepeot.)
800
4-Hoppy. Premiere.
A new comedy series featuring
Happy, talking baby" The
story reVoIVes obout the infants
parents, who run O motel, and
their uncle, who runs them"
Premiere episode, wedding An
niversoy," DoVid and Steven
Born, Yvonne Lime, Ronnie
Burns, Lloyd Corrieon.
7-Howoii0n Eye. Crime.
! Hour. THE Kikiki Kid" In
Vestiootor Lopoko becomes in
Volved when q Representations
niohtcIub performer foxes being
hit by the QUITO of O syndicoted
coIumnist. Bob Conrad, John
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
AUGUST BALLOT MAY INCLUDE REFERENDUM
 TO APPROVE ALASKAS NEW ELECTION CODE

JUNEAU, R = Three Fair banks men have moved to bring Alaska's 1860 election code be- fore the voters for rejection or ap- prova1 at a referendum in August
 One of the sponsors of the pro- posal was listed as Lawrence M. Brayton, a union official who has filed as a candidate for the Re publican nomination to the U. S. Senate at the August g primary election.
 Brayton, barred by the election code from filing as a Senatorial candidate for the Alaska Party, joined with Sherman A. Moves and Milo E. Kopenen in sponsor ing the proposed referendum.
 Brayton unsuccessfully h d sought a court injunction earlier to force the state to accept his candidacy from the Alaska Party, which is without official standing under provisions of the hefty election code.
 In his suit, Brayton had con- tended the new code - compi- lation and revision of all state
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

election statutes = had been en- acted too late to allow indepen- dent candidates to meet it's pro- visions and gain place on the election ballot.
 Under the State Constitution, acts of the Legislature may be brought before the voters on ref erendum. The acts will be re- pealed if a majority of voters at the referendum reject the law
 Wade said he mad seven days in which to certify the application as being in proper form.
 If so, the sponsors then must ob- tain more than 5000 signatures - 10 per cent of the total vote cast in the last election on peti- tions outlining the proposed ref erendum.
 Under the time element re- quirements of the Constitution and the election code, Wade said, the signatures on the petition must be in hand by about June 27 for a vote at the first statewide election which would be the August primary.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
THE WHITE HOUSE
 Washington. D. C. ARMED FORCES DAY

Edch year during the past decade. the active and reserve components of our Armed Forces have joined with civil authorities and community leaders to give citizens and the people of other countries an opportunity to become better acquainted with the military aspects of ndtondl strength This oppor- tunitY is offered on Armed Forces Day.
 It is Americas hope and purpose to work continually toward peaceful adjustment of international differences. and it is fitting thd Armed Forces Day dgdin emphasizes the fact that our strength is dedicated to keeping the peace
 Here at home the men and women of the Armed Forces are active members of the com munities where they are stotioned. Overseas they are ambassadors of good will helping to create thdt climate of international understand ing in which men can together build a world of justice. progress and freedom.
 s/DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Alaska Senators Call for Search Into
 Air Force Move

WASHINGTON, R = Alaska's senators called for Congressional investigation today into what they said are Air Force plans to abolish the 459th Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Ladd Air Force Base
 Senators Gruening and Bartlett asked inquiries by both the Sem ate and House Armed Services Committees.
 Gruening called it "a shocking abandonment of vital sector of our first line of defense in an area of maximum strategic impor- tance."
 Bartlett joined in the criticism that the action would mean the abolition of 25 planes and of 500 men = pilots, mechanics and other personnel"
 They said they were informed some weeks ago that the squadron at Ladd Base was to exchange it's F-89 aircraft for D1O1-B's, a mod ern, faster model.
 Later, on May 10, hearing ru- mors of reduction of the base, they met with officials of the Air Force. Gruening said they were told the plans were to "phase out" the entire 449th Squadron land that it would cease to exist by August of 1960."
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
Industry Could Work with Government in Designing New Fast Jet, Says NASA

WASHINGTON, R = The Ma tional Aeronautics and Space Administration yesterday urged that government and private in- dustry join in undertaking to de- velop supersonic commercial airliner.
 The kind of airliner proposed would travel faster than a bullet from a high-speed rifle and would cross the continent in little over an hour.
 The House Space Committee opened hearings on the possibility of developing such plane.
 Iran H. Abbott, director of ad- vanced research projects for NASA, said research on a super sonic transport has now reached the stage where full-scale devel- opment program can be launched.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE
 Washington. D. C.
 ARMED FORCES DAY 1860

The President. by proclamation dated Mdrch 5. 1857. directed thdt the Secretary of Defense and the Secretary of the Treasury arrange each year for the appropriate observ- unce of Armed Forces Day.
 This annual program imposes respon- sibilitY upon the Army Navy. Air Force. Marine Corps. Coast Guard. and Reserve Components. to give the public at home and abroad the best possible opportunity, within the limits neces surilY imposed for security reasons. to become well informed on all aspects of our ndtiondl strength and its relationship to the security of the free world.
 It is command responsibility at all levels to utilize this occasion most effectively. and to enlist the cooperation of civil authorities and communitieY leaders so thut all our citizens and those of other countries may. by firsthund ob servdtion of Armed Forces personnel. displays and demonstrations or through the various medid of communications. know how and where we stand ds formidable power for peace with freedom and justice for all.
 s/THOMAS s. GATES.
The Nome nugget., 1960-05-18

ARMED FORCES DAY-1e6o Three U.S Army NIKE HERCJL ES missiles the first to be raised in the FaNEast tower toward the sky The NKEHERcUlES, designed to intercept and destroy enemy planes regardless o evaswe action can engage and destroy either single planes or formations of aircraft
Evening star., 1960-10-25
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 tAP).-(UsDN
.HOgs 1900; very active; butchers
and sows 20 to so higher; GOOD ship
ping demand: early clearance on all
classes: mixed lots l-2 and mixed 1-3
190-240 ID butchers 1851 .S5;
thirty head late mixed 1-3 around
2l5 lbs at 1925: mixed grade 2-3
and IS 200-225 lbs 17.35-17.75: load
3s 200 lbs at 1910: mixed grade 1-3
1880; mixed grade 2-3 and 3S 400
$50 lbs at IL. .5O-14.75.
Cattle $500: calves 20; slaughter
steers 25 to so higher: heifers fully
steady: COWS steady; bulls fully 80
higher; yealerS and stockers and
feeders steady: load mostly prime
1,175 ID steers 26;15; load lots choice
and prime 24.75-26 rs; a few 1850
1880 lbs down to 2425: good steers
22 .50-e4.0 90; utility and standard
choice and mixed choice and prime
heifers "A 00-24.5 so: bulk choice 23,25-
"a LOO; good Fl .00-22.75; utility and
standard l5.0O-20.50; utility and
commercial cows 13.25-16.25: Gamers
and cutters IL .00-14.O0; utility and
commercial bulls 16.50-19.25: good
and choice vealers 22.00-26 90: culls
down to 1900; a load Of choice 912
lb feeding steers $500.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Financial Group
To Meet in Boston

The 45th annual convention
Of the Financial Public Rela-
tions Association will be held
at the Statler-Hilton Hotel in
Boston October 30-November
8, with a number Of Washing
tonians participating. Ofncials
said more than 1900 bankers,
including so women. from all
parts of the Nation will discuss
public relations problems.
Those planning to attend
from the Metropolitan Wash
ington Area include: Mr.. and
Mrs. John j. Ahearn, American
Security & Trust Co.: Miss
Kathryn E. Bowers, National
Bank Of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lee O'Brien, jr.,
Union Trust Co.; Mrs. Lucille
M. Rideout, First Virginia
Corp; Douglas r. Smith, presi-
dent National Savings & Trust
Co., and Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
r. SWitzer, Suburban Trust Co.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Southern Net
Turns Higher
In September

Net income of Southern Rail-
way Co. for September in
creased to $2,739, 900 or 80 cents
q share, President Harry A.
DeButts today told the board
Of directors at a meeting in
New York.
This compares with $685.
900 or 38 cents a share for
September of last year, and
81 cents for September 1858.
For the first nine months Of
1860, net income was $40, $780,
900 or $2.85 a share compared
with $23.183,000 or 1928 in
1859.
September gross operating
revenues were $21. $685. 900 COM
pared with $23,289,O of last
year. For the first nine months
gross operating revenues were
$194, ,796,000 compared with
$202, 2,214,000 in corresponding
period of 1859.
The board Of directors de-
clared a dividend Of 10 cents
a share on the common stock
out of 1859 earnings. payable
December Is to stockholders
Of record November Is. There
also was declared a dividend
of ~ per cent or rs cents a
share on the preferred stock OF
the par value of $40 per share,
payable the same dates.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Hazel Bishop Faces
Heorinq by SEC

The Securities and Exchange
Commission today authorized
a proceeding challenging the
accuracy and adequacy of var
..ious international disclosures
in a registration statement
filed by Hazel Bishop. Inc. cos
.metic firm. Proceeding under
the Securities Act Of 1888, the
commission set down a hearing
here for November /.
{ OficialS explained this will
determine whether the regis
,tration statements fail in ma
[ terial respects to comply with
! the disclosure requirements un-
der the law. The commission
will also consider whether q
stop order should be issued
suSpending the statement.
Among other things. the COM
mission will bring under Scru-
tiny whether the financial
statements and earnings sum-
mary, including the $102,25S
reported net income for the
fiscal year ended october 81.
1859, which reflects an alleged
improper reduction of advertis-
ing charges Of 100000, are
proper. The company has L.
919,535 shares Of common stock
outstanding. The company,
under the registration state
ment, proposes to sell 1,274.S23
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Peoples Names
Chief for New,
Springfield Store

Norman e. Hastings has been
appointed manager of one Of
the largest Of the Peoples Drug
Stores Co. stores, which is lo-
Gated in the Springfield Plaza
Shopping Center at Springfield.
Va.
His assistant managers will
be j. I. Carver II and J. T.
Sanders, both registered phar-
maciSts.
Mr.. Hastings for the past 13
years has been manager of the
Peoples store in Arlandria, He
has taken q prominent part in
business and civic affairs.
The new store is one Of the
largest Of % in the Springfield
Plaza center. The Peoples store
occupies $4,000 square feet oi
space and has 81 employees, most
of whom live in the Springfield
area.
The latest self service con-
cept and many innovations art
contained in the new store, ON.
cials said. A special charcoa
broiler for preparing meats Il
q feature. This new store is ont
Of 10 new ones slated to b
opened during the rest Of thil
year. The others are in tht
Washington Metropolitan Arei
and other cities in Virginia anC
Pennsylvania.