davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
By MRS. JANET G

STEAM IRONS
The combination steam-dry has
become standard equipment in
many households. Although we
do not expect ironing with steam
to produce a crisp ironed finish
on starched garments, steam
ironing is proving very desirable
for an ever-increasing proportion
of the family laundry.
New man-made fabrics and
wrinkle resistant finishes for nat
ural fibers provide the home
maker with minimum care" care
garments on which the touch up
job is easily accomplished by
/ steam ironing.
Switching the iron easily from
steam to dry helps the homemaker
provide the proper treatment for
al her varied press and iron
jobs.
Which water to use in the iron
is often asked by homemakers.
Distilled water is preferred in all
models as it assures better per-
Torrance for a much longer time.
Oemineralized water is good if
purchased from druggists or taken
from a small home demineraliZer
in good condition. Tap water is
not recommended for any irons as
YOU can expect clooging of steam
Messages and valves in direct
proportion to the hardness of the
water and hours of use. Defrost
water, if carefully collected, may
not contain minerals, but may
contain volatile oils or ,odors.
Rain water may be satisfactory if
If is collected in clean glass or
enamel containers, then filtered
through cloth. Tt varies greatly
with weather conditions.
The best treatment for clogged
vents is prevention. The next best
is to hav the iron cleaned at an
authorized service station. The
vinegar treatment is suggested by
some manufacturers. This mild
acid is fairly effective in remov-
ing some of the minerals. Fill
the water container with clear
white vinegar and steam for two
minutes. Let stand overnight, then
rinse several times. You can
expect an unpleasant odor.
Careless home treatment may
be more expensive than taking
the iron to an authorized service
station. Prevention Of clogging
by use Of the right water may be
the best time and money saver.
| 4 4
AUTOMATIC WASHERS
Here are some tips to help save
temper and service charges on
your washer. When you aren't
getting water in your washer, be
sure hot and cold water faucets
are turned completely on. If they
are, try setting the timer for the
final Spin-dry period and allow
t to complete the cycle. This
clears all water possibly re-
naming from a previous washing
inside the washer and resets the
waterfall mechanism.
If the washer stops during the
spin, it may be because the clothe!
load isn't evenly distributed. Tt
correct this, ~rearrange the clothei
and restart the washer. Som,
washers don't stop, but they mak'
a different noise and shake NOR
than the usual spin-vibrations
IN this case, stop the machine ant
rearrange or remove some of tn,
clothes. The washer may hav
been overloaded.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-23

Remember the time when
everybody rushed out Of doors to
see a lone airplane flying over
head?
Evening star., 1960-07-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Developed for Those
With Extra Heavy Perspirotion

Have you given up on anti
perspirants? Do you have a shelf
full Of creams, lotions, liquids
that refuse to answer your prob
lem?
Now there's an Anti-Perspirant
that's made just for your case.
1t isn't scented, it's a liquid that
you put on once a night for four
nights and then none.
Called Mitchum's Anti-Perspir-
ant, it helps :hose who have
ruined dresses and shirts for
years with their extraordinary
perSpiration. After the first week
you will not need it more than
every five to seven nights. Now
with the warmer season among
us, it's time to try something
that will really work. Nothing is
as ugly as that white ring" Of
perspiration: it can spoil the
prettiest spring dress the
fabric soon rots and the dress is
ruined. Men, too, often suffer
from this with shirts, sweaters
and likewise.
Put on Mitchum's just before
retiring; do not bathe just before
you put it on or it will sting. 1t
takes about 4 nightly applica-
tions, but you'll be amazed that
Evening star., 1960-07-29

your underarms are very dry
after the treatment. Did you
know that perspiration is often
heavier on one side than an
other? That side might include
an extra nights application.
We have personal recommend
ations for Mitchum's: many peo-
pie have written us heartfelt
thanks that it really works. 1t
was developed by a druggist who
helped his customers work out
this problem. (Some had even
requested Doctors what on earth
they could do
Mitchum's has an applicator
top; just touch it to the armpits
before retiring. While you sleep
it works, slowing down the tiny
glands that cause perSpiration.
About l person in 10 suffers
from it; and it seems to be her
editary. Mitchum's costs 800,
and both men and women use it.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Reactions Vary
To Dior Show

Paris-Presse headlined its
Dior story, neither yes nor
no to the vamp," and went
on to describe the Saint
Laurent creations as "eccen-
trio, fantastic, sure to seduce
stars and starlets."
More enthusiastically, L'Au-
rore announced, "once more,
the Dior collection bowls
them over" 1t added that
Saint : Laurent has out
moded everything. It's not
a question of a waistline war,
for the good reason that
there is no more waistline.
Dresses don't even touch the
figure, they slipcover it."
Paris-Jour headlined, Dior
revives 1925, Dolly sisters
silhouette, bust and hips
erased" Dryly, it added:
yves Saint-Laurent's first
words after the presentation
were, I don't know whether
it pleased or not Modestly,
he touched the heart of the
problem"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BY NADEANE WALKER
Associated Press staf Writer

PARIS, July 29.-Fashion
experts. reserved judgment
yesterday on the new Dior
waistleSS silhouette, although
some writer's waXed enthu-
siastic for designer Yves
Saint-Laurent.
American buyers are ex-
tremely coy in their reaction
to the new silhouette. French
fashion writers are almost
matching them in caution.
1t Is safe to say that wild
enthusiasm seems to be lack
ing.
Russell Carpenter, vice
president of I. Magnin, met
all inquiries with a firm mo
comment"
One American buyer, who
begged to remain unidenti-
fed. said that of q number
of colleagues she had talked
to "only one thought it was
terrific"
Evening star., 1960-07-29
Farewell
Fete Held

Mrs. James M. Epperly,
wife of the retiring Chief of
the Army Dental Corps, Maj.
Gen. Epperly, was the honor
guest at a luncheon yester-
day given by the Army
Dental Corps Wives. 1t was
held in the Officers Club,
Walter Reed Army Medical
Center.
Mrs. Joseph Bernier gave
the introduction to "Bina,
This Is Your Life" and Mrs.
Clarence Candy narrated the
story, highlighting the Army
Life of Mrs. Epperly.
Following the script of
This Is Your Life" there
were surprise guests Mrs.
Paul 1. Robinson, wife of re-
tired Maj. Gen. Robinson,
and Mrs. James H. Porsee,
wife of Brig. Gen. Forsee.
Some of the tables at the
luncheon were decorated with
scenes from Mrs. Epperly's
busy life.
At the close of the gay
party Mrs. Pearson Brown,
on behalf Of the Ladies of the
Corps presented Mrs. Epperly
with the book of "Bina, This
Is Your Life" and a lovely
Dresden Clock.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
CRUISE FOR PROTECT HOPE

Secretary the Cabinet Robert K Goy ef and Milton Ford president
OF the Advertising Club Of Washington model of the SIS Hope
floating Medical Center which being held by Mrs. Lee Ozbn pe
dent Of the General Federation Of Womn Clubs All three
OF the Moonlight Cruise be held August II the S Mount Vernon for
benefit Project Hope program bring
training the medical professions Of newly The ship
Which will leave tor Southeast Asia September 23 will require 5 million
to operate for year.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
'ff: Silver Spring Days
-- draw enthusiastic crowds!

CONE OUT THIS EVENING-OPEN TILL o3O PM!
OR MAKE 1T A SHOPPNG-SPREE WEEKEND!
All wonted summer dresses, poy cIohes in foct every
wardrobe need for all the woenfoIk from teens to Jun
ors, misses wonnen-sovn9s worthwhile at every turn,
upstairs and down at JeIeffs Silver Spring.
Childrens Wear? whole shop full Of wonderful summer
suvnes
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Realty Revue Of the Week

J. A. Weinberg, jr., presi-
dent Of Weinberg & Bush,
Inc, and a past president of
the Washington Real Estate
Board, has been nominated
to serve as a regional vice
president of the National As
Sociation of Real Estate
Boards.
WREB President Frank J.
Luchs, in making the an
nouncement, said that Mr..
Weinberg was unanimously
Endorsed. If elected at the
53rd annual convention Of
NAREB, to be held in Dallas,
November 11-17, Mr.. Vein
berg would represent the re-
gion covering Pennsylvania.
Delaware, Maryland, w st
Virginia and the District.
+ = = +
Robert ]. Mcleod, chief
engineer for the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, will discuss the agency's
f1ve-year water and sewer
programs at meeting of the
Prince Geogre's County Real
Estate Board at Z pm.
Wednesday at the Prince
Georges Country Club.
The commissions new mo-
tion picture, Priceless Wa
Evening star., 1960-10-08

man of the Washington
Metropolitan Area Regional
Sanitary Board.
+ y
Andrew M. Barr, president
of Barr Realty. Inc, is offer
ing an all expense trip for
two to Miami Beach as a
conest prize for his staff.
The competition will extend
through December "a.
y y + y
The Multiple Listing Serv-
ice of the Northern Virginia
Real Estate Boald has re-
ported that sales of homes
continue to show substantial
gains over last year. Randall
]. Hicks, chairman of the
boards multiple listing COM
mittee, reported that sales for
September of this year were
$5.593,134 compared with S.
845, ,440 for September, 1859.
In the month, 274 homes
were sold through NILS while
201 were sold for the same
month last year.
4 4 4 \
About 800 realtors and
sales representatives from
Maryland and the Washing
ton Metropolitan area are
expected to attend the an
nual fall conference of the
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Maryland Real Estate Asso-
citation in Frederick. Nd,
next Friday.
The conference will get
under way in the afternoon
with a general business ses-
sion at the Francis Scott
Key Hotel. and conclude that
evening with a banquet.
+ Il
President Marvin w. Sim
mons of the Montgomery
County Board of Realtors
has announced that the 18th
annual melting will be held
Wednesday at Manor Country
Club.
A business session will start
at S pm. An election Of Of
ficers will be held. The elec-
tion committee is composed
of w. E. Beers, chairman;
c. r. Graham, Adolph c.
Rohland, F. L. Hewitt, jr.,
and r. H. Best.
\ + 4
Robert Tharpe. Atlanta,
Ga, has been elected presi-
dent of the Mortgage Bank
ers Association of America
at the associations annual
convention in Chicago. He
succeeds B. B. Bass of Okla
homa City.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Woodworking Co. The group
includes Vice Presidents Alan
B. Mills, jr., and Ancle C.
Tester; Secretary ]. ]. IIgen-
fritz, director, District De-
partment of Licenses and
Inspections; and Treasurer
Maurice r. Colbert. Three
new directors begin three
year terms at this time: Dur
wood L. Boeglen, J, Slater
Davidson, jr., and Arthur H.
KeyeS.
Butler-Wilder Inc. has an
nounced opening Of Greebrier
Homes, on University Boule-
ward West in Wheaton, Md.
Twenty-Five homes have been
built, the firm said. They are
described as Split-foyer RAM
blers. The firm recently COM
pleted two other developments
in the area-Markwood, in
Wheaton, and Glen Manor,
in Bethesda.
The Master Builders AS
sociation will hold its
monthly meeting at 6 pm.
Tuesday, in the Mayflower
Hotel. This association is
the Washington Chapter Of
the Associated General Con-
tractors of America.
Home manufacturers to-
morrow will open their 18th
annual meeting in Miami.
Clarence T. Wilson, president
of the Home Manufacturers
Association, will be in charge
of the sessions.
= =
August contracts for future
construction in the, District
totaled $9,727, 900, an increase
Of l3 per cent compared to
August 1859, E. H. Keefe of
Dodge Corp, reported today.
The construction news Or
ganization gave the follow
ing breakdown of August
contracts by the three major
construction categorieS:
Non-residential at $3,484,-
900, down 81 per cent; resi-
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Levitt
Exhibit

Continued From Page Bel
pleted next year, it will be
more quickly accessible from
Washington than it is at
present.
The exhibit houses are
located in Prince Georges
County, on the Annapolis
road (U. S. Route 50), about
a mile west of Maryland
Route 3.
On the Levitt timetable,
models are being shown
now for public inspection,
with the first houses to be
completed for occupancy in
the fall of 1861.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Joseph Geeraert, president
of the Home Builders Asso-
citation of NJ Metropolitan n
Washington; Edmund J. Ben
nett, president of the Sub
urban Maryland Builders AS
sociation, and Michael G.
Cappy, chairman of the
Prince Georges County Chap
ter of HBMW. have sent
invitations to members Of the
three groups to attend a
general membership meeting
Thursday.
The meeting will be held at
the Kenwood Golf and Coun-
try Club.
Nathaniel H. Rogg, director
of the Economics Depart
ment of the National ASso-
citation of Home Builders,
viii be the principal speaker.
Margaret Collins Schwein-
haut, chairman of the Mary
land State Coordinating Com
mission on Problems Of the
Aging, will discuss housing
for the elderly.
\ \ \ i
NBC news commentator
BrysOn Rash will speak at
the annual meeting of the
Washington Building Con-
gresS at 1915 pm. Monday.
Architect william N. Den
ton, jr., heads the Building
Congress officers for 1960-61
who will be installed at this
meeting by the retiring presi-
dent, Raymond w. Sim, pres
ident of the Washington
Evening star., 1960-10-08

The First Funding Corp.
has opened q branch Office
at tbs West Broad Street,
Falls Church, Va. Arthur
PompOniO is president Of the
mortgage banking firm. This
is the fourth Office serving
the Virginia and Maryland
areas.
y IS
John r. Lynch, president
Of the District Chapter,
American Society of Ap-
praisers, is having Robert N.
Taylor, ST., chief mortgage
officer of the Peoples Life
Insurance Company, address
the society at its dinner
meeting at 6 pm. Tuesday
in the Lafayette Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

ter" also will be shown. The
movie describes the use,
treatment and distribution of
water in the suburban Mary
land service area.
Mr.. Mcleod, a resident of
Bladensburg. has been chief
engineer since mid-1959. He
recently was elected chair
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Builders Weekly Report

Dental at $6.O7l,OOO up sub
stantially, and heavy engi-
neering at $172,O00. down
markedly.
The firm reported the
cumulative total of contracts
for the first eight months of
1860 amounted to $l57,906,-
600, a so per cent increase
compared to the correspond
ing period last year.
A breakdown of the eight
month total:
Non-residential at $50, ,642,-
900, UP Is per cent; residen-
tial at $21 100000. up 81 per
Evening star., 1960-10-08

cent. and heavy engineering
at $46,044,000, up substan-
TALLY.
y 4 4
An apartment building
nd-table has been sched-
uled for 8 pm. Wednesday,
at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV, by
the Building Owners anc
Managers Association. Ed
win E. WhitcOmb Of H. G.
Smithy Co.. chairman of the
Apartment Operations Com
mittee, is in charge Of the
program.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
VOTE VOTE VOTE

phont YOUR BEST BET WOULD BE TO PURCHASE WASH
lNGTON REAL ESTATE. Don't woit until otter November to
select your residence You safely invest the Metropolitan
area at any time
This office we'll stocked with outstanding buys both north
west Washington and in the Metropolitan Our soes de-
Portment standing by waiting show you of these
properties with obligation your port Give ring service
our speeioty Office open Saturday and Sunday from to
for your convenience
J. RUPERT MOHLER, INC
1873 Conn., Ave. NV Serving metropolitan who NAtonoI
Evening star., 1960-02-04
pm \0M0WM

At 200 tomorrow Februoy 5th beautiful sixth
suburban store opens Wheaton Pozo On three spacious
floors you'll find wonderland Of family shoPpine Our Lower
Level coers to the younger eenerotion The l Floor is
sparkling fashion center for and On the End
Floor smart homefunishne To make the porticu
ory pleasant point where Maryland friends and neghbors
meet we've included comfortable lounge and the Mont
gonery Room, q community auditorium. Decorations
fresh paint and artistic Imagination make them
Escooors and elevators wof you from floor to floor Everything
has been carefully and dramatically planned make your
shopping enjoyable and you Of the courtesy and
quality that ore Woodward 6 Lothrop tradition.
We hope you can come at 90 M tomorrow for our formal
opening program Starting with concert by the Wheaton
Knight Bond it includes cornerstone laying ceremony with
the official opening at 300 o'clock Well be open
tomorrow till $50 pm. A warm welcome awaits you
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26

You can (st-always) depend on the same competent,
congenial staffs to give you the reliable banking
services we have built our reputation on since 1887.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-12-30

These prices are effective
until close ct business Sat-
urday. December 81. 1850.
except oduee prices
which are subject 10 daily
market changes. We r.
serve Tho risht 10 limit
quantities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
MISS LINDA DALE WHITE MARRIES
BOBBY FAUX IN CHURCH CEREMONY

On Thursday evening, May
9th at seven o'clock Miss Lima
Dale White became the bride
of Bobby Faulk in a double
ring ceremony officiated by
Rev. Ben Jay McIver before a
background of pine, white
gladiolas and seven branched
candelabras.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. White of
Ocean Drive Beach, S. c.,
formerly of Route 3, White
vile. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Thelma Faulk and the
late Joe Faulk of Nakina.
Wedding music was present
ed by Mrs. Wade Braxton, or
ganiSt, and Lloyd Collier. Jr..
vocalist. Mr.. Collier sang BE
cause" and THE Lords Pray
err"
The bride was given in mar
riage by her brother, David
White of Whiteville. She wore
a gown of Chantilly lace over
satin featuring scalloped sa-
brina neck!ine, long sleeves
ending in points over the hands
and a chapel train. She wore
a pearl crown attached by a
fingertip veil of silk illusion
and carried a bouquet of white
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. Jesse R. Barker Of Tab
or City was her sisters matron
of honor aid only attendant.
She wore a floor length pink
gown of lace over taffeta and
carried a multicolored noSegay
of carnations.
Hubert Gore of Wilmington
served as best man. Ushers
were Larry Floyd of White
Vile, cousin Of the bride, and
Horace Faulk of Nakina, bro
Their Of the groom.
The brides mother wore a
baby blue lace dress with mat
ching blue accessories and a
corsage of white carnations ..
The groom's mother was at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

the nations hogs will be pro-
tected against hog cholera.
This is too few to stop heavy
losses II the disease becon,~
prevalent.
Estimated national loss Is
$40 million a year from hog
cholera.
Available vaccines and vac
cinations procedures are effec-
tive. but they should be used
before summer. when the incl
dence of the disease is usually
greatest.
There Is no cure or treat
ment for the disease. It's con-
troll depends on vaccination.
Zweigert recalls that some
small farmers in Eastern North
Carolina lost as many as 800
pigs to cholera last year. The
producers who vaccinated at
the right time and followed
good management practices
had no losses, he says.
THE disease is so easy to
spread" he points out. "A man
whose hogs are stricken, per-
haps without him kinwing It,
may carry the germ to his nei-
boris herd. Or producer will
buy infected hogs, again with
out knowing il, and put them
with his healthy hogs"
Farmers should isolate their
hogs for two to three weeks
after buying them, he says
But the main program Is
vaccination" he says Mot by
the farmer. because the vac
cine may cause pos-vaccine
complications from something
else wrong with the hogs, and
most farmers don't recognize
or know how TO treat the vari-
Gus hog diseases"
Zweigert believes farmers
could save a great deal of
money on hogs by getting the
vaccination done by qualified
vets. The average hog killed
Wy cholera costs the producer
about SIS in money he can't
earn. That man that lost 300
hogs lost about S4.500," he
says.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

deaths around the Sanford
Durham area" he says. There
were q few in the west: but
most were from Raleigh east. ="
These loss figures are con :
sentative. he says. They've
based on the reported losses,
and many more were not re-
ported"
Animal disease experts of
USDA warn that the percent
age of pigs vaccinated is not
adequate to prevent wide
spread losses from an epidemic
Of hog cholera. Seven million
more head of pigs were far
rowed in the nation during
1859 than in 1858; but a mil
lion fewer were vaccinated
than in 1858
II this trend continues. says
USDA, only about a third o.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
''or Cholera Toll RISING
- -.. -. ~ver AaSi Year

Hog cholera killed some a.
600 pigs in North Carolina last
year. The death rate is rising
this year
"The money loss in 1859 was
about $750,0o0," says Tom
Zweigert. He is director of the
dignostic lab for the Veterin-
airy Division of the state De-
partment of Agriculture.
an the first three months of
1860, losses ran a little higher
than in the same period last
year." says Zweigert, because
of low prices for hogs last
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

tired in beige lace dress
with white accessories and a
corsage of white carnations.
For wedding trip to unan-
nounced points the bride wore
a floral sheath dress with black
accessories.
The bride attended White
vile High School and South
eastern College of Beauty Gull
ture, Charlotte.
The groom is a graduate of
Nakina High School and is en-
ployed by the Chadbourn Tex
tile Company.
The couple will reside in
Nakina.
CAKE CUTTING
On Wednesday evening prior
to the wedding Miss Lima Dale
White and Bobby Faulk were
entertained at a cake cutting
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. B. White al their home on
Route 3, Whiteville.
The brides table was over
laid with a white linen cloth
conferred with a beautiful red
and white floral arrangement
thanked by red candles. Re-
freShments were served by
Mrs. Jesse r. Barker and Mrs.
David. White.
Mrs. Dean Inman of Wilm-
lngton, cousin of the bride,
presided al the register.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

fall"
Swine producers could have
saved that three quarters of a
million dollars, Zweigert be-
lieves. 1T would have cost a
bout $4,000 to vaccinate prop
erly against hog cholera" he
figures.
That's figuring on rs cents q
pig, vaccinated Just after
weaning-the most effective
time, says Zeweigert.
Most of the losses were in
Eastern North Carolina, he
says. 1--WE had quite a few
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
Mrs. Wayne Baxter
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. Wayne Baxter LA TT
Mrs. Wayne Baxter enter
tanned the Bi-Monthly Bridge
Club at her home recently with
Mrs. Phil Hughes receiving the
high score award.
Others playing were Mrs.
Davis Bruton, Jr.. Mrs. Billy
Dorman, Mrs. Frank McGou-
gan. Jr., Mrs. Cecil Corbett,
Jr., Mrs. James Brice, Mrs.
Harold Fonvielle and Mrs. w.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

One person desired for Tab
or City and one for the Old
Dock section for profitable
part-time work. Must have
10 available hours per week
outside your home. Write to
p. o. Box Is, Wilmington,
N. c. (M1l,l8c)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

the University of North Caro-"
lima located at Chapel Hill.
Fifty students are annually
admitted To the School OF Den
tiStry of the University of
North Carolina.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

Horace Carter. =, ~ 80 $500
Refreshments were served
uring the evening. -.~-.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-05-18

The UNC School of Dentist
y is one of the units of the
DIVISION of Health Affairs of