davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon, April %, at 2
o'clock at the Mt Storm Methodist
Church for Dodd Madison Fisher,
age AZ, who died Thursday, April
Il. at Grant Memorial Hospital
Petersburg, W. Va, where he had
been a patient since April 6. He
had been i'll since January. Officiat-
ing were the Rev. c. S. Thompson,
Fayetteville, w. Va; Rev. G. NJ
Ford, pastor of Mt Storm Metho-
dist Church. and Rev. Dale Jones,
Mt. Storm. Music was in charge of
Prof Leonard G.. Withers, Poto-
mac State College, Keyser, w. Va,
and Leon Ford of Meyersdale, Pa
Interment was in the Schaeffer
Cemetery, Mt Storm.
Mr. Fisher had been postmaster
of the Mt Storm postoffice for
two years. He was also an insur-
ance agent.
Born May 81, 1912 at Mt. Storm,
he was a son of Mrs. Della Fisher,
Mt. Storm, and the late Charles
NJ. Fisher. He had resided with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Schaeffer from
1925 until the time, of his marriage,
and helped operate their store. He
took over the operation of the bust
ness in January of 1858 when Mr.
Schaeffer retired.
Mr. Fisher was a member of the
Mt Storm Methodist Church,
where he had taught a Sunday
School class for the last thirty
years He was Charge Lay Leader
and was active in all the affairs
Of the church and community.
Surviving are his mother and his
widow, the former Mabel l.. Steyer;
two children, Karen b., at home
and Dodd Jack" Fisher Jr,
student at Taylor University, Up
land, Ind; two brothers, Ernest
Fisher, Washington; and Charles
Ardell Fisher. Alexandria, Va; four
sisters, Mrs George Arnold, Mrs.
Eugene Moreland. Mt. Storm; Mrs.
Homer Lynch, Petersburg. and Mrs.
Ray Kisner, Arlington, Va.
Active pallbearers. all members
of Mr. Fishers Sunday School
Glass, were Bailey Dotson, Jimmie
Green, Ronnie and Donnie Kuhn,
jim Moreland, and Bob Hawley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Spray Apple And
Trees Now

Examinations of over WintCring
apple leaves showed that the scab
fungus is ready to cause infection
to apple leaves and blossom parts
during the next rains. The ma
jority of the spores will be dis
charged and infection will occur
after the over Wintering leaves have
become thoroughly wet Scab in
lection at this time may be very
destructive to very young fruit,
says Dr. L. O. Weaver, State Plant
Pathologist
Fruit growers are urged to apply
fungicides prior to the next rains
or soon afterward to protect their
trees. After good pollination
weather, fungicides such as captain
applied to blossoms does not re-
duce the set or crop, he said.
In 1859, cherry trees suffered de-
foliation from the leaf spot fungus.
Leaves turned yellow about mid
summer and the premature fall had
a weakening effect, upon the trees.
Leaf spot and the resultant de-
foliation should be prevented in
1869. Starting in pctal-fall, sprays
# captain or fcrbam. pounds in
co gallons should be applied at 7
10 10 day intervals, Dr.. Weaver
avs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Mrs. Cecil Snyder and daugh-
ter Naomi took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Martin
and visited her cousin, Mrs. Roscoe
Wotring at Aurora in the after
noon. Mr.. Snyder accompanied his
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

The end of white rule in Africa
within five years was predicted by
Tourc Of Guinea.
L. s was planning flashing
;atell'tc that would map and meas
re the earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

There's ne1U twist to baking, and it's
in every loaf Of famous Blue Ribbon
Bread. Two loaves in one, gently twisted
together before baking to seal off air,
give every slice smoother texture and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

sister, Mrs. Arley Fike to Clarks-
burg hospital to visit Mr.. Fike.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

Eisenhower declared Nixon was
definitely" his man for next presi-
dent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05

finer grain. Blue Ribbon Bread is slow
rising to tighten the twist and lock in
real bread flavor then baked tender,
golden brown. Try new, delicious Ten
derby Twisted Blue Ribbon Bread today!
Evening star., 1960-10-26
The
Rambler
Hopes for
Market Recovery
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

It is encouraging to be able
to report that an attempt is
being made to stem the tide
OF time and custom by
rehabilitating Washington's
Center Market at Fifth and
K streets NV.
Public markets seem to be
in danger Of passing from
the Washington scene. The
Southwest Market Is gone.
The Eastern Market in South
east is almost empty. The
Western Market at Twenty
second and x streets NV.
was saved, for the time being
anyway. when Safeway leased
much Of its space, The great
food market in Northeast Is
almost all wholesale.
Often as he has been in
the Center Market, It was
not until yesterday that the.
Rambler learned that 1t is
not municipality owned like
the Eastern and Western
Markets. It is owned by Leo
and Norman Bernstein and
they are the ones who are
trying to bring ii back. =
Once the taxicab driver
heard our destination, he
asked:
''Have you seen the way
they're painting it?"
Then without waiting for
an answer:
They do the darndest
things in this town without
consulting me-"
Indeed the paint Job is q
striking demonstration Of the
brilliance Of American pig
ments. All around, 1t has
been painted in wide panels
of white and pink and
lavender and blue and orange
and green.
You'll never drive past It
on K street without taking
notice.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BY GEORGE WILSON
Star staff Writer

The Reserve Officers' Asso-
citation Of the United States
plans to build a 81 million me-
mortal style headquarters in
Washington's new Southwest.
The structure would be the
first Of its kind in the urban
renewal area. The ROA is ne
gotiating for a parcel of former
slum area. and prospects for
agreement look bright. The ex-
act site has not been disclosed.
Gen. Carl T. Sutherland of
Atlanta, national president of
the association, told The Star
his organization "for some
time" has been discussing
building a memorial and head
quarters in Washington to COM
memorate "the reserve officers
who have served this Nation
and have contributed so vitally
to the preservation of our free
dom"
The ROA at its convention
in June resolved to raise money
for such a building. Since then,
the ROA national executive
committee has approved an ex-
Evening star., 1960-10-26
.ROA Plans Memorial
AS First in New S.W.

terror design Of the building
drawn by Mills, Petticord g.
Mills of Washington.
If negotiations for the land
with the District Redevelop-
ment Land Agency are success
full, the ROA will conduct a
n national Embarrassing drive
among its $4,000 members in
1000 chapters in every State,
the District of Columbia, Puerto
Rico. Europe. the Canal Zone
and the Far East. The total
cost of the project, including
land, is estimated at SIS mil
lion.
I'VE believe very strongly
that such a memorial to the
Minuteman tradition" Gen.
Sutherland said, "can represent
a vital contribution to the
national defense by dramatic
ing the historic role Of the
citizen-rsservist. The Nation
needs to be continually re-
minded that. indeed. Eternal
Vigilance Is the Price of Free
dom slogan of the ROA.
Currently. the ROA national
headquarters is in q four-story
building at 2517 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

well ! never travel with any
one. I just came in from the
airport"
do you always come in at
the last moment?"
Sometimes. sometimes not. "
':Well. where do you 60 be-
tween concerts?"
II usually go some place
where I can work quietly. It is
sometimes difficult to find a
place to relax"
Van Cliburn. no stranger to
Tchaikovsky Che made his de-
but at the age of IL with the
Houston Symphony playing the
First Piano Concerto Of Tchai-
kovsky) has been criticized for
q limited repertoire.
He stiffened Slightly and
said: II have one statement
about this repertoire story. It
was started by a music critic
Evening star., 1960-10-26

who didn't know anything
about me-"
More gently he said: I'm not
depreciating people who write
or the people who read and
follow. but all it takes is some
body who doesn't know what
he's writing.
Many seem to think all you
do is learn one piece and play
1t all your life. It's been almost
two years since I've played
Tchaikovsky. You can't grad
uate from any school without
complete knowledge Of your
music. And you play an awful
lot of things-if you're a musi-
cian."
Three people came in to rush
him on stage for rehearsal. He
said, ''Sorry I must co." He sat
at the piano, took his coat of
and touched the keys for
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Memory Of Scout
Honored by Troop

The memory of Billy Mahon
win live on within the ranks of
Boy Scout Troop 246 Of Silver
Spring.
Billy-William F. Mahon, IL,
of 2201' Seminary road,s Mont
gomery Hills-was killed last
May when a tree being chopped
down by workmen fell on him.
He was a member of Troop
246, which meets at Grace
Episcopal Church on Georgia
avenue, Silver Spring.
The troop has established a
Billy Mahon Fund from which
money will be used to buy pup
tents, camping items and other
equipment. So far, about $500
has been raised through the
sale of doughnuts and from
contributions.
Last night, a new flag and
staff, purchased from the fund,
was dedicated by the troop.
The staff bears metal plaque
on which Billy's name and
troop is inscribed.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

pervisors. Mr.. Corbalis said he
and the board had agreed
there is no disagreement" over
the sewer line.
Spur Priority Suggested
Before last Mondays sani-
tary board meeting, a Fairfax
representative on the board in
dicated the supervisors might
agree to the river route pro-
posed by the city's sanitary en-
gineering department provided
top, priority is given to spur
connections to Dif1lcult Run
and Sugarland Run. The county
supervisors have been arguing
in favor of building the sewer
along Route Z.
The main sewer line proposed
by the District Sanitary Engi-
neering Department would run
along the District line up the
Maryland side of the river to
Great Falls, and then cross
under the river and go up the
Virginia side and over to the
Airport at Chantilly.
The final decision on where
the sewer will be built is up to
the District Commissioners.
In addition to the two groups
meeting tomorrow, the Com
missioners are waiting for rec
concentrations from the Ma
tional Capital Regional Plan
ming Council and the National
Capital Planning Commission.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
DISTRICT REFUSES TO PUT
SEAL ON MRS. D. C..

Mrs. District of Columbia is not municipal agency.
The Commissioners made this clear yesterday with
prompt refusal Of request by the lady holding
the title Mrs Dolores w. Crumpler for permission to
the citys seal on her personal stationery
In letter to the Board of Commissioners, Mrs.
Crlnnpler said:
, "In my role as Mrs, District OF Columbia 1890
1861 the necessity for correspondence is great with
CARDS to acknowledging invitations for personal appear
ance, honor guest at luncheon speaking engagements
any manner attempt to reflect official capacity
She added: =,
IT realize the extent of this honor of the District
seal, and will with dignity in my capacity good
will ambassadress for the District Of. Columbia"
The Commissioners. however. said no.. AS Chairman
Robert E. McLaughlin put IT. -
"She's not District department"
Evening star., 1960-10-26

polltan Regional conference S
Water Supply ana Pollution
Abatement Committee. This
committee Of elected officials
from the District and suburban
communities in Maryland and
Virginia will meet at 2 pm.
in the Office Of Engineer Com
missioner Frederick J. Clarke.
the chairman.
This groups recommendation
will go to the regional confer
ence'S executive board, which
has been called into a special
session at $3.50 pm. in the Of
flee Of Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin.
To Receive Stand
The executive board, made up
Of elected officials from the
Washington area communities
along with representatives OF
the Maryland and Virginia Leg
islatures and Of the congress
sional District committees, also
will receive formally the sewer
route, stand taken Monday by
the Regional Sanitary Board,
The board. made up mainly oi
technicianS and engineers from
the area. approved the Districts
proposed river route for the in.
terceptor sewer. This action wa!
taken despite heated objection!
by Robert c. Gotten, jr., a mem
berof the Fairfax County BoarC
of Supervisors. who walked our
Of the meeting. The resolution
approving the river route haC
been introduced, however, b!
another Fairfax County repre-
sentative, James J. Corbalis, jr.
engineer director Of the county
water authority,
At their meeting today, tn
Fairfax County supervisors con
sidered in closed session whethe
to warn the District Commits
sioners that. if the county doe
not get specific benefits from
the airport sewer line, the inten
Of Congress will be violated.
This line was first advances
last Monday by Mrs. Anne Viii
kins. chairman Of the board o
Supervisors, who said then sh
would ask the supervisors &
"request the appropriate Fed
eral agency to disapprove tn
expenditure for the Potoma,
ipterceptor as now proposed TO
the reason it now violates tn,
intent Of Congress"
Mrs. Wilkins pointed out tina
the impact of the airport OF
Fairfax must be considered
The supervisors were expected
to take some action on the pro
posal late this afternoon.
The supervisors also met il
closed session with Mr.. Corbalis
Mr.. Corbalis denied later an,
rift" or strife" with the su
Evening star., 1960-10-26

THE MARKET SURVIVED
World War II and food
rationing; in fact, rationing
was still in force when the
roof provided one Of Wash
ington's most spectacular
fires on March /, 1946. The
corporation decided not to
restore the old convention
hall but to roof the building
at the second floor level.
The Bernsteins purchased
the property about a year
later.
A market can continue
without farmers but it does
need market people. They
have been retiring or dying
on. Today, Center Market is
only Is per cent occupied.
Since the Bernsteins pur-
chased the property, the
market has had the competi-
tion Of the supermarkets and
super supermarkets. But
Norman Bernstein is hopeful.
He says they have had sew
eral inquiries recently from
persons employed by the big
food establishments who
want to go into business for
themselves. The rent is low:
A market space costs $75 to
500 a month.
AS you walk along the
stands and see sides of beef
waiting to be cut to order,
tubs of butter waiting to be
cut to weight, sample ched-
dar cheese that is really
sharp and gorgonzola that is
really high; pass turkeys
that have never been frozen.
ducklings, guinea hens, slabs
of hickory smoked Virginia
bacon, country hams and
fresh-cut flowers-every real
market has its flower stands
You hope he is right.
The market is putting on a
fall flower show tomorrow,
chrySanthemums, dahlias S
and maybe orchids. Why not
sion in9
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Answers Vague
State Department
Art to Be Judged

The annual art competition
Of the Department of State
and U. S. Information Agency
Recreation Association will be
judged at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the main exhibit hall of the
State Department building,
Twenty-flrst street and Vir-
ginia avenue NV.
The judges are H. Lester
Cooke, curator, National Gal
lery of Art; Mrs. Beatrice Perry,
director Of Ores Gallery, and
Jose Gomez Sicre, chief of the
Department of Visual Arts,
Organization Of America a n
States.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
ECHO 4 TO VISIT
ONCE TOMORROW

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite will make one early
morning appearance in
Washington area skies to-
morrow. according to the
National Aeronautics and
Space Agency. So
The bright object may be
seen at 5:31 am, north OF
the city, 81 degrees over the
horizon. moving northeast.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
MANAGERS TEAR HAIR
Van CIiburn Makes 1t on Time
BY AlYnA MACPHERSON
Star stan writer

With one Of his long famous
fingers and his thumb, Van
Cliburn twisted q silver ring on
his right hand.
Except for this gesture he
was q calm, self contained
island in "a sea Of perplexed
press agents. managers and
stage hands. r
Earlier. more than "a hours
Of phone calls had revealed no
Van Ciihurn in town. although
he was scheduled to perform
tonight and tomorrow with the
National symphony Orchestra.
The Sheraton-Park Hotel had
expected him to check in for
an evenings rest last night.
But in the room originally re-
served for him was a partying
salesman who answered the
phone with q 'fMr. Van Cli-
Eburn2 Sorry, he's not here.
What arm does he representa-"
Mr.. Van Cliburn. representing
Baldwin or Steinway perhaps.
had not shown by this morning.
Phone Wires Burn
Phone calls between his
manager in New York and
Duane Patterson, National
Symphony press agent, brought
a frustrated, Hes done this
before. But he always shows
up at rehearSals."
This morning at 10 o'clock
the 94-piece orchestra and die
rector DR.. Howard Mitchell as
sembled to play. There was no
Van Cliburn, Of course, he
wasn't supposed to be there un-
til II am
At five minutes to II he
strolled into Constitution Hall,
after eluding a stage hand who
had said, "he can't come In
any entrance but this; the rest
are locked" A few minutes
later the guard reappeared and
sheepishly said, 'EIe snuck in
the office entrance. First time
I ever saw anyone come in that
way"
Wandering politely through
the halls and this maze of con-
fused details was Harvey Lavan
Cliburn, jr. His hair, like sandy
steel wool. has been cut shorter
and shorter since that day two
years ago he sat down to play
TschaikovSky for the Russians
and all the world.
Answers Vague
He bent his 6 foot 4 inches
slightly to listen. Spreading a
huge, ivory hand across his
chest he said II almost can
celed the tour. I have a virus"
To curious questions of
I"Where were you?" he said,
Evening star., 1960-10-26

BUT MORE IMPORTANT
to the markets future is the
establishment Of a parking
lot. The Bernsteins have pur-
chased the rest of the X
street property in the block
to the Fourth street corner
and have torn down three
buildings, a hardware store,
a barber shop and Buck
Crimes Market Restaurant.
Buck, whose family has been
in the market restaurant
business for more than a
century 1.-TWO generations at
the old Center Market, which
was replaced by The Federal
Triangle buildings) is pw
a tenant. A
From Buck ana Norman
Bernstein, the Rambler pieced
together some Of the history
Of the market. It was q CO.
operative venture originally
and most Of the tenants who
leased stalls owned shares in
the corporation that built
the structure.
Opened about 1874, 1t was
known as the Convention
Hall Market. The second
floor under a great arched
roof, a super-quonset hut,
was a vast auditorium with
out supporting columns. The
automobile shows were held
there early in this century.
Finally 1t became the largest
bowling establishment in the
city.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Brahms Second Piano Con-
certo.
He looked across the cavern
Gus room with its. empty seats.
It will not be that way again,
these two days Van Cliburn is
in town.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Action Due Tomorrow
On Interceptor Sewer
Area Officials Set z Special Meetings
To Consider Controversial Route

Washington officials scheduled to take action
tomorrow the controversial route for the Dulles Airport
interceptor sewer.
Two special meetings have been called in the District
Building. ~
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THE LYONS DEN
Sotchmo Passes AIonq
TwoWords of fAdvice

at the Aviation Club in Paris.
cashed a 500 check and ran
it up to $4,000 before drop
ping it all. He borrowed
$500, and ran this UP to
$l2,000-and lost it back.
Sam Spiegel, producer
Of Suddenly, Last Summer"
Evening star., 1960-02-14

his "Tpe Rhinoceros."
The new Italian film, My
Friend, DR.. Jekyll," will in
clude a satire on Some Like
It Hot: Able Lane will wear
q Marilyn Monroe wig and
See LYONS DEN, Page D-s
Evening star., 1960-02-14

just bought an ocean-going
yacht. the third largest in
Europe. Clyde Mccoy,
who came out Of retirement
to work at the Roundtable,
explained his return to the
nightly grind: I'D rather
wear out than rust out"
Julie Hayden, the actress
widow of George Jean Ma
than, has purchased a house
in Riverdale and hopes to
convert it into a museum in
memory Of the late drama
critic. IOnescu. the far
out Romanian-French play
wright. is coming to New
York for the production of
Evening star., 1960-02-14
THE LYONS DEN
BY LEONARD LYONS
Hall Syndicate

NEW YORK.-LOuis ARM
strong visited Birdland re-
Gently, and a patron came
to his table to get an auto
graph for his son. The boy,
he added. recently started to
take trumpet lessons, and he
wanted Armstrong TO give
two words of advice for his
son. Sure. pops." Satchmo
replied. Just tell the kid
Keep BLOWN.
Ross Parker, the British
comic in La Plume de Ma
Tante"-who wrote "There1l
Always Be an England"-is
becoming an American citi-
zen. Jim Jones, author Of
From Here to Eternity" is
recovering from an auto
smashup in Paris. Rob-
ert Morley. who'll play the
Japanese industrialist oppo-
site Molly Picon, in the Lon
don production of Majority
OF One" wrote to the Theater
Guild: I'm preparing for
this role like a butler in a
new job"
William SarOyan, gambling
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Breakfast Troubles?

Little sugar and spice
breakfast puffs will bring
your family to the table In
a hurry. Combine "a cup
raisins with Q cups biscuit
mix. Add % cup milk and 2
tablespoons melted shorten
ing. Drop dough by table
spoons into a mixture Of 3
tablespoons brown sugar and
u teaspoon cinnamon. Put
sugar side UP on creased bak-
ing sheet and bake in hot
oven is minutes.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Eggs HoNonduise

sauce and blend thoroughly.
Add 3 tablespoons butter and
5 tablespoons lemon Juice
while stirring. Continue un-
til completely blended.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
Serving Hints

Roasts should be allowed
TO set about 20 minutes be-
fore being carved. Steaks
and chops which are broiled
should be piping hot when
served.
Evening star., 1960-03-03
4 poached eggs
4 thin slices ham

4 thin slices ham
4 toast squares, cut In half.
Fry ham slices 2 to 3 min
utes or until lightly Drowned.
Place on toast. Top with
poached eggs and cover with
mock Hollandaise sauce.
Makes six servings.
To make the saucei Pre-
pare cup medium white
sauce. Stir part Of sauce into
8 slightly beaten eggs yolks.
Combine with remaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-07-17

here that Senator Johnson
would turn over the leadership
when Congress meets next
month. He fatty denied he
would move out. In fact, he will
work actively with Senator
Kennedy, the presidential NOM
inee, to get as much Of the
must" legislation passed as
possible within the three weeks
now allotted for the session.
Senator johnson said he was
sorry that a time limit had
been set. He added that the
Senate would be asked to work
long hours in order to get as
much done as possible.