davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09
ChdsunoM-Richmun

Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Chasanow of Greenbelt, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Phyllis Gail
to Mr.. Alvin Richman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Richman.
A June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

don Beale, Mrs. James Hayes
and Mrs. Terrill Newman.
Named as delegates to next
weeks State Conference in
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Riqhtnour-Keeley

Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Right
nour of Brentwood, City,
Md, announce the engage
ment of their daughter Eliza
beth Marie to Mr.. Robert
Lawrence Keeley, son of Mrs.
c. L. Powless of West Bur-
lington, Iowa, and the late
Mr.. Lawrence William Keeley.
A July wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
OAR Program
Is Presented

Mrs. Stephen r. Turner
presented a program on the
life Of Thomas Nelson last
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Windsor -Buntino

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Windsor of Landover, Md,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dora Lee to
Mr.. George James Bunting,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Bunting of Forrestville. Md.
A spring wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY OF 5 desires 3-bedrm.
home in nearby Mont. Co. Reas-
onaple rental. HE. 4-7S76.
NEAR BY MD.-3 bedrms, No smal,
children. Prefer one that needs
some repairs. JU. 5-3S21.
Evening star., 1960-06-22
FIRST TIME

offered II you are looking for Q
lovely 3-bedroom, 2-bath brick
split-level in excellent condition,
this is II! Separate dining room,
modern kitchen, recreation room,
spacious corner lot; assume 4ls9o
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HOUSES UMFURM. TO RENT
OFF KIRRY Roam. ns.r oid n.

OFF KIRBY ROAD, near Old Do.
minion. Attractive 3-bedroom
brick rambler with carport. Large
rec. room in basement. Very at
tractive grounds. Available August
l. S145. Call JE. 2-2620 to see
our selection. JOSEPH W. SEAY
COMPANY, Realtors, 113 West
Broad street, Falls Church, Va.
RENT W/OPTION TO BUY, 5074
Dunlap St., Oyon Run Hills -
bedrms., l1a baths, fenced, encl.
patio, full bsmt.: very clean; handy
with $3.50 may purchase. Rental
SIPS mo. Avail. . wks. Call Mr.
Fortin. LO. 7-5000. Fortin Rlty
Evening star., 1960-06-22
HOUSES UNFURE. 70 RENT
(coNTINUED)
Ap1rNcrnN ,,nnru

ALEX.--split lev; 3 bedrms., 2
baths. rec. rm,, gar. Just OF Rus
sell rd.: conv. to Pent. and D, c
Avail; Sl65. TIE. 6-4l53.
Evening star., 1960-06-22

Walking distance to Chevy Chase
Club, churches, markets and
tranSp. Colonial house; 5 bedrns
s paths, rec. rm., rugs and drapes
incl. 2-caf garage. Beaut. patio in
rear. 1mmed. occupancy. 1875 mo.
l to 3 year lease.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Along the foot of the cliffs, which
rise to more than 100 feet above the Bay
in many places, the modern beach
comber can find the teeth of sharks that
died during the Miocene geological age,
more than IL million years ago.
Near Port Republic, below Prince
Frederick, a section of the cliffs has
become known as Scientists Cliffs be-
cause of the scientists who have built
summer homes there.
Many of the beaches, such as Dares,
near Prince Frederick, and Drum Point,
near Solomons, are quiet communities
of privately-owned summer cottages.
There are surprising numbers of year
around residents too
In most of these communities,
ownership of cottage gives beach priv
ileges, and the areas thus are restricted
to owners and guests.
So this summer head for the Bay.
You can lie on the sand, swim in the surf
or spend pleasant hours poking into
the side roads and out-of-the-way places
along the shores.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
By JIM BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

summer cottage on or near the beaches.
If you like boats, don't fail to visit
the Galesville-ShadySide area, for here
is one of the chief boating centers on
the Western Shore of the Chesapeake.
You can nose into almost any road
and find boatyard at its end, and even
if you don't care about sailing you can
spend hours watching the work in the
yards.
If you like amusements along with
swimming and sun-bathing, you'll find
them at North Beach and, just below it,
at Chesapeake Beach. Ifyou prefer fresh
water to the salt of the Bay, there are
pools here, and amusement parks for
the kids and plenty of "one-armed
bandits" for the grown-ups. You'll find,
too, that the food is good at many of the
BaySide restaurants.
The Calvert Cliffs, which stretch 80
miles along the lower Bay and we're
first noted in 1908 by Capt. John Smith,
who showed them on his map of the Bay,
are considered one of the most unusual
natural curiosities in Maryland.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

THERE is a world of fun for the lover
IL of saltwater and sand on Washing
tons doorstep. For along the miles of
sand edging Chesapeake Bay, you'll find
the fun and relaxation you're looking for.
If you like crowded beaches, gentle
surf and amusement parks you
can find them in less than an hour from
the heart of Washington.
If you like desolate areas of sand,
rippled by the gentle sway of Bay waves,
it is there for you.
And if you like to mix your fun on the
beach with fun in boat-well, no Chesa-
peake Bay beach is far from secluded
cove and marina.
All of which goes to show that the
shores of the Chesapeake have some
thing for everybody, whether it be sand,
surf or sailing And the marvellous thing
about the Bay and its beaches is that you
can get there so easily and so quickly.
From the Sandy Point State Park to
Solomons Island. in lower Calvert
County, fast highways lead to almost
every part of the Bay.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

And, if you feel like exploring bit,
you can start in with surf casting on the
beach at Sandy Point, and move down the
Bay to look for shark teeth, relics of the
Miocene age, below the Calvert Cliffs.
In fact, it's not bad idea to do a
little exploring and find out for your
self what the Chesapeake has for you.
Take one day, or week, and you'll never
regret your travels. For you'll find
land you never knew at your very front
yard.
If you like to swim, to fish and to
picnic, you might pay visit to the Sandy
Point Park. You reach it by driving along
the Annapolis Parkway to the park en-
trance just this side of the entrance to
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.
From the beach at Sandy Point, you
look out over the Bay to the Sandy Point
light, and in the background you see the
graceful arch of the Bay Bridge.
On down the Bay, at Mayo and at
Triton and at Beverley Beaches, there
are beach facilities. And in many parts
of this area it is easy to buy or rent
Evening star., 1960-06-26

suNDAYH MAoAznEwA D c.JuNas 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Start This New Year
Riqht-With Marathon
WHY GROW OLD?
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
ReEistsr and Tribune Syndicate

Everything from q muscle to q brain
Atrophies and becomes weak unless it is exer-
cized. WHAT ABOUT YOUR NEW YEARS
RESOLUTIONS? Are you keeping them alive
with action?
New Years eve is such a magic time! We
feel that we have new chance-that another
wonderful chunk of life has been given to us.
Somehow the slate seems to have been wiped
clean and we can start all over again, except
TO keep in our hearts those experiences which
warm them.
BUT-the hecticness of daily living gets
us by the throat again and we are apt to lose
the vision. Perhaps you resolved to lose weight
or to indulge in those seemingly simple beauty
routines which bring such lovely results.
write with understanding about over
weight for two reasons. In the first place
am the kind of person who can just look at a
cream puff and gain pounds It is q con-
slant battle between me and the scales
Then, too. my experience in teaching and
with Why Grow Old?" mail has made me
acutely aware of what the loss of overweight
can mean to a woman.
Well, anyway, this week am bringing
you my 8-Week Self-Improvement Marathon
If you wish to accept the challenge of self
ing to Sprain my arm patting myself on the
back my advice worked for me!
Please heed these warnings! If you are
dieting to lose weight. do not weigh yourself
every day. This is discouraging and doesn't
mean thing. Weigh yourself once week.
While we would like to blame it Cthe
tight waist and the groaning seams on the
dry cleaners or our glapds, this usually hap
pens because we eat too much.
very very small percentage of over
weights are that way because of glandular
dificulty.
If you happen to be one Of the few who
do have deficiency and you diet for several
weeks faithfully and do not lose weight then
ask your doctor about metabolism test
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Summer Resort
Mrs. c. r., Kensinoton
=

Mrs. c. r., Kensington
We are interested in find
ing q summer resort or lake
within a radius Of 500 miles of
Washington, where we could
launch our small boat for
waterskiing.
We are also interested in
good swimming conditions.
We would need accommoda-
tionS for four people, for at
least two weeks, in a cabin
or cottage and would like q
location mot too isolated)
with some activities for both
older children (l0-lD and
adults.
We would appreciate any
suggestions.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
CLUB CALENDAR

ton sale at S:15 pm. at the
chapter house.
Chi Omega Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia - Meeting
at 8:l5 pm. at the home Of
Mrs. Gilbert L. Nation, 9l4
Brenda lane. Annandale Mr.
william l.. Donahue of the
FBI will speak on Juvenile
Delinquency and its Poten-
tial Dangers"
B'nai Israel SisterhOOd-
"Star-studded Revue" and
dance at $3.50 pm at Fig
Auditorium, Sixteenth and
Crittendon NV.
SisterhOOd, Temple Eman-
uel-Meeting at $50 pm. at
Temple Emanuel. Mr.. Robert
o. Mensh. press attache Of
the Embassy of Ghana, will
be guest speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
TONIGHT
ZOnta Club of Washington

GOHtd SIuD Oi W dSnlngtOn
Dinner meeting at 6 pm.
at the YWCA. Mrs. Marion
Hines Taylor will speak on
Observations Behind the
Iron Curtain"
d. c. Chapter. American
Society of Women Account
sntS-Social session at 6 pm.
followed by dinner at $50
pm. at the Ebbitt Hotel. Mr..
Edmund w. Smallwood will
speak on Control Account
ing Through Standard Costs" I"
Samuel GOrton Chapter.
DC. DAR-Meeting at 7::30
pm. at the chapter house as
sembly room.
Potomac Chapter, ID. C..
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the chapter house.
Washington Chapter, Spe-
cial Libraries Association -
Geography and map group
meeting at 8 pm. at Whittall
Pavilion, Library of Congress.
DR.. Chiao-Min Hsiah, asso-
ciate professor of geography
at Catholic University will
speak on The Island, Tai
wan"
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy ChaSe-Literature sec
ton meeting at 8:l5 pm. at
the home of Mrs Stacy
VILLA ms, 1906 Edgefield
road, Bethesda. Miss Agnew
DeLano will discuss Oriental
Literature"
College Park Alumnae As
sOciation, Kappa Delta So
rority-White elephant auc-
Evening star., 1960-01-13

water to keep from burning.
When cooked till done, add
vinegar. Best to taste, as
some people like the sweet
sour more sour than others.
Yagern Kohl or Hunters
Cab b a ge: Saute onion
chopped and bacon cut up.
Add white cabbage, l apple
cut up, not too finely. Add a
spoonful of caraway seeds.
little sugar, vinegar, salt and
pepper and water. Cook one
hour.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Adult Classes

Two District Recreation
Department adult centers will
offer night classes Of partic-
ular interest to the working
set. At the Guy Mason Center
every Wednesday night will
bring classes in modern dance
and ballet, weaving, and
bridge.
A free class in stocks.
bonds and investments will
be offered Wednesday at the
Thomson Center. Also fea-
tured will be classes in Rus
sian, dress design, art, Latin
American dancing, parlia-
mentary law and Spanish.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Some Other Interesting Cabbage Recipe

To Mrs. M. L. R.; Mrs. C. Z. T., Jr. Alexandria
There probably hundreds Of to x the red cab
bage Germans much Of, but here is authentic
German recipe for Rot Kraut," which find delicious
Red Cabbage: Bacon grease for bottom Of
PAN large onion and large red cabbage sliced, apples
salt and to taste whole cloves. z cup sugar
Evening star., 1960-01-13

per closed as though it were
to be worn. Hang it from the
waist with pinch clothes
pins at the side seam on the
straight bar of q wire hanger,
or use a rust-proof hanger.
Put the pins all the way
across to hold the material
so no part of the dress says.
I find that this is the best
way also to hang a strapless
dress. and for special occasion
dresses, it helps to keep the
right side dust-free without
having to put them in a
garment bag.
Evening star., 1960-01-13

" you would ike to join tens Of thousands Of other
who ore going to see how much more ettroetNs
looking they con be eight weeks from now, send 10
cents and q stomped, self addressed envelope with
your request for my Marathon booklet. Address
Josephine lowmon in core Of The Evening Stor.
Tomorrow: age Con Creep Up on us-Fisht Il boy
by Day"
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Pine Cones
Mrs. J. D. ".

MTS. J. d. ".
Fredericksburg, Va.
Will someone please give
me instructions for treating
pine cones for the fireplace?
Perhaps this little tip
would help in the cleaning
Of white kid jackets or coats.
I use a Terry cloth pot
cleaner with soap suds, then
wipe clean with a dry cloth.
The coat looks like new.
Evening star., 1960-01-13
Hanging Dress

Mrs. z. S.. Washington
It's very simple. Just turn
a dress inside out and grasp
it at the waist with the zip
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Bill Nipple and Wilmer
Daisey, of Roxana, have pur-
chased a tract of land from H.
F. Wilgus, opposite the home
of Mr.. Nipple. Mr.. Daisey ex-
poets to build a home soon.
Eldad L. Clarke, oldest living
Past Grand Master and Past
Master of Union Lodge No. Z,
A. F. and A. NJ, and founder
of the drug firm OF Clark and
Mcdaniel, died Sunday night,
July 21, at his home at IS
East State Street, Dover. He
was SO years of age.
The Frankford Volunteer
Fire Company has had several
calls during the recent hot wea-
ther to go out to chicken
ranches to prevent chickens
from suffocating. The first
truck carried a tank of several
hundred gallons of water which
is sprayed on buildings and
grounds. Last week Clifton
Brasure, living near the John
NJ. Clayton School and Perry
Graves, on the Roxana Road,
each were heavy losers of broil-
ers from the heat.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Bulletin On Reading
Your Fiber Label

Your fiber label can be your
guide to better clothing care, ac-
cording to Mrs. Florence Y. Smith,
county home demonstration agent.
Wearing apparel, accessories,
draperies, floor coverings, and bed
ding, are now required by law to
identify the fiber by giving the gem
eric (family) names and the per-
centages by weight of the fibers in
the product.
All you need to do Mrs. Smith
says, is to find the generic name
and compare it with the convenient
chart in "Clues to Clothing Care"
new publication from the Univer-
sity of Delaware.
Listed with each generic name
on the chart are the directions for
proper washing, drying, and spot
removal, and pressing tempera-
lures.
Trade names exist for many man
made fibers. If manufacturer uses
trade name he must now paid it
with the generic name. There are
many more trade names than fam
lily names, but since all fabrics in
the same family need the same
care the chart covers a wide va
riety of articles.
Other useful tips in "Clue to
Clothing Care" include caring for
blends. For care of blends follow
the directions for the material
showing the highest percentage. If
a material is 65 per cent Dacron
and 35 per cent cotton, the material
should be cared for as if it was
all Dacron.
Other tips include labelling of
yard goods, what a good label
should include, and further expla-
nation of generic and trade names.
For your copy write Mrs. Flor
ence Y. Smith at Post Office Build
ing, Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. SpeIcher
Phone: ED.7-7674
Union Methodist Church
Edward r. Wilkins, Minister
Phone EDgeWater 7.55O1

Phone EDgewater 1851
Services for Sunday, July "a:
$3.50 a. m. Church School for
children two years and above.
$3.50 a. m. Worship for teenagers
and adults.
Nursery is provided for those
under two, whose parents are in
worship.
The guest preacher will be the
Rev. Clarence E. wilkins of Mills
boro, the father of the minister of
this church.
Guest soloist will be Miss Carole
Partridge of the Mt. Olivet Meth
odist Church, Seaford. She will
sing: by the Still Waters" by
Briggs.
Hostesses will be Mrs. Granville
Morris and Mrs. Ellis Myer.
Ushers are in charge of Floyd
Lankford.
Mr.. and Mrs, Paul Heyd, Jr., and
four sons of Hilo, Hawaii, are Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Heyd, Sr.
Mrs. Eugene Lent and children
of New London, Conn, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mowbray are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of daughter. born July 2 in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hospital.
Glenn Orendorf and son Glenn,
Jr., or Norfolk, Va, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold M. Orendorf, Jr., and daugh-
ter Sandra and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Orendorf of Newark, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. H. M. Orendorf, Sr., over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard German of
Kentucky spent several days last
week with DR.. and Mrs. Thomas G..
Culton.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
Boy Scouts To
Celebrate Their
Golden Anniversary
CONTINUED from page one)


On Sunday, the Boy Scouts and
Explorers of Protestant Faith will
attend services at Wesley Metho-
dist and People Congregational
churches, and those of Catholic
faith will attend mass at Holy
Cross church. Later in the morn
ing, there will be competitive
Scout skill events including such
items as 1agpole raising, cent?
pede relay, first aid relay and the
traditional Flip 'em-Flop 'em con-
test. This last event is a fiapjack
making contest in which, among
other things, the participants
must flip their pancake over a
string stretched seven feet off the
ground.
The Scouting Fair on Saturday
afternoon will feature a midway
of at least twenty-five booths. Each
booth will offer the Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts and Explorers an OPP
portunity to compete in a fun or
Scout skill event. For successfully
completing the event, the boys will
receive "Scoutificates" which they
will use later at the auction to bid
on pieces of Scout equipment.
The entire weekend comes un-
der the responsibility of the Mid
Del district Camping & Activities
committee with William B. Shall
cross of Middletown as chairman
The camping program is being
held under the leadership of DR.
Floyd P. H. Moore of Dover, who
will be assisted by members of the
Dover Kiwanis Club. The district
Scout camporees, in whatever
form they are held, have for many
years been a special project of the
Dover Kiwanians.
Joseph H. Bushnell, a member
of the Mid-Del district commits
sioner staff, is heading up the
Scouting Fair. Prizes for the Fair
have been donated by the mer-
chants of the Dover area and in
dividual Scouters.
Health and safety aspects of the
event are being looked after by
Jack R. Woods of Dover, chairman
of the Mid-Del district Health &
Safety committee. Working close
ly with Woods will be members OF
the Delaware National Guard and
the city police. Members of the
Mid-Del district executive com
mittee, headed by E. A. Spencer OF
Dover, and members of the Mid
Del district commissioner staff
headed nv James Cressop IF Mil
ford, will assist throughout the
weekend. Howard Christy, Dis
trict Scout Executive, is serving as
advisor and coordinator for the en-
tire affair.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Miss Eva Deputy, who has
made her home in Milford for
several years, left on Thurs
day for Los Angeles, Califor-
mia. She expects to make this
her home and intends to take a
position out there.
Miss Irene Scott, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott, who re-
side at Second and North
Streets, in Milford, was mar
ried in Baltimore, Md, on July
8 to Mr.. Lewis w. H. Gran
dell, who is from New York.
They will reside in Baltimore,
where they are both engaged in
business.
For general information to
all concerned, it will be of in
terest to know, that machinery
and equipment necessary to re-
construct the Milford Light
and Water Works, and supply
an all-day electric service, has
been ordered for two months,
and only the embargo on
freight shipments prevents its
receipt and installation. 1t is
probable that the work will not
be completed and the service in
operation before the first of
November-three months hence.
There is no definite time poss-
ible to be named for the freight
shipment troubles.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
President Signs
Toll Road Bill
CONTINUED from page one)


Federal funds are not available
for the construction of toll roads.
Previous to the signing of the
bill the money already earmarked
by Uncle Sam for this super high
way was not returnable and would
have to be applied to the construc-
tion of this specific super highway
to be operated only as a free road.
Richard A. Haber, chief engin-
eer for the State Highway Depart
ment, hailed this action stating
This is permissive legislation.
1t will allow the state of Delaware
to return over a million dollars to
the Federal government and then
reapply for it for use in construct
ing free roads rather than toll
roads.
Should th Legislature decide,
as Marylan did, to operate this
project as toll road it could now
go out and borrow the money from
bankers, return the Federal por-
tion and let the road pay for it.
self through it's fees.
Before this bill was passed, the
Federal funds could not be return
ed but must be used for building
this road.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22

Eddie Arcaro has won the
Coaching Club American Oaks
S-year-old filly race twice. He
scored with How in 1851 and with
Real Delight in 1852.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
New Referendum At
Q. r. School Aug. 19
CONTINUED from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
school construction bill in the leg
islature. In order to get construct
ion underway as soon as possible.
1t is calculated that the bond issue
will not necessitate a raise in the
district tax rate since the 1888 ser
les of bonds will be completely re-
tired and the real estate assess
ment has materially increased in
the district.
The board reorganized by re-
electing all the current officers:
James R. Bennett, president; DR..
Harry G. Neese, Jr., vice-president; j;
H. Kline Lingo, chairman of the
Building Commission; DIR. William
B. Simpson, superintendent is an-
tomatically the secretary of the
Board.
Among other items the Board
awarded contracts for furniture
and school supplies, approved the
1960-61 school calendar, and ap-
proved the contract to operate the
Air Base Dependent School.
Milford chronicle., 1960-07-22
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago
Taken from the JulX p. 1aa0 Issue

Taken from the July %, 1920 Issu
After several months visit
in New York State, o. ]. Cook
and wife, accompanied by his
nephew of West Onerita, have
returned home to Lincoln City.
Large catches of clans are
being made at Broadkiln Beach.
A large natural bed has been
found off the beach and is pro-
ducing many dollars for the
tonguers. The CLANS sell read
lily on the beach at SO per hum
dred.
William F. Kitchens, who
has been assistant engineer on
the pilot boat, Philadelphia, for
some time, has resigned to ac-
cept a position with the South
ern Transportation Company
as engineer of the tug, Ber-
muda.
The Harrington Fire Com
pany held a meeting last Tues
day night and a motion was
made and carried to install
heating facilities and to re-
model the building to the value
of $1,000. A siren was also to
be provided for the building,
as the old bell has become OBJ
solete. The fire company de-
serves much credit and should
be assisted and encouraged in
every way possible.