davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-28
mems clothing
Washington store only

mems clothing
Washington store only
7 Mems 5ooo Wool, 500 Tey-
lene8 Sport Goats, broken sizes 1895 SIS
a Mems Wash and Wear Sport
Coots 500 Cotton, 500
Docronf|. Broken sizes - 1895 5.ss
80 Mems Wash and Weor Trous-
ers in yeor-round weight Soo 4ss
MEMS CLoTRING-Washinotou Street Floor
mems spOrfSWear
Washington. LonsIey Park, Shirinston
orig. now
800 Corduroy Sports Shirts, long
sleeves woshoble convertible
coor. S, N, |. XL in group 399 z.4s
Washington only
50 lone-SIeeVe Sport Shirts. S,
M, sizes. collar styles 3eo 2zs
so Mems Royon-Aeetote Slocks,
peoted style. Brown or eroy. 1885,
Broken sizes 1000 4.ss
MEMS Observation-Disclosures Street Floor.
Langley Park and Shtriinoton First Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28

orig now
2s Prs. Teen-oee Design Pinch
PIeoted Shortie Droperes, 599-
45", 54", So" -------- 4.99 l.sS
Prs. Lined Panel Cotton and
Spun Royon Antique Satin Dro-
peres, single width, 54", So"
lengths. pr. --- 500 l.ss
Prs. Lined ChromspunD Printed
Traverse Rod Droperies, triple
width, peoted, l26" wide to
Pr. So" long. pr --.-- 329e 7ss
SO Screen Printed Dropery PoneIs,
cotton ond spun royon. 49"
wide, ~" long, eo.- 998 l99
DRAPERIES-Washinoton,F Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28
Infants furniture
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston

orig. now
10 Fomous-Moke StroIIers, odjust-
able back and foot-rest, shop
ping bosket and conopy. COL
IopsibIe - 1926 1900
Washington Fourth Floor Langley Park and Shirtnoton
First Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28
robes. IOungeWear
Washington store only

bIOuSeS
Washington, Langley Pork, ShirIinston
orig. now
$50 NyIon-Acetote Wrop Jersey
Bouses, washable. Block,
royo beige, coro blue,
white, Iiloc Sizes 32-42 800 l6e
Observation-Disclosures Street Fl:
Langley Park and ShtrltrGton. Ist FL
gloves
Washington only
orig. now
90 Assorted Small Toy Animals 79c 4ee
so Prs. Women's Double Woven
Cotton Gloves. Mostly short
lengths. White or black SoIed
from dspIoy. Broken sizes 300 I9e
GLOVES-Washirgton. Street FL
Evening star., 1960-01-28
I.9S9
fabrics
Washington, LonsIey Pork. ShirIinston

orig. now
Fobric remnants, silks, royons, syn
thetics, blends, woods, worsteds,
tweeds, novelties, woven cottons.
Prints and solids in remnont group, S9c- 29e-
yd - - 5.98 2.9s
Washington only
100 Pes. Of Imported and Dones-
tic WooIs and Wool Blends.
l-yd skirt lengths TWeeds, 2e8-
pIoids, novelties, yd. 3.sS 2.44
FABRICS-WdshtnOtor, Third Floor;
Langley Park. Ist FL; Shtrlinoton 2nd Floor
Evening star., 1960-01-28


budget
L~ ~ @tmnrSnr
SSSS and 1888
petite sand juniors
oLn+z
m Flo ShmwmmFu
Jersey dresses
Size in
Floor
WOOIS Skin
f p Misses
WOOlb blend
dHunekud
reg SSS-l2 SS from
4 to in III
priced 2 "
prd kSzs3o
Floor ~
%
c boy Il 2
~ hr rnr
6Sc knee-hi hose and teens
to upey Dnoo
orig l7S9-1S99 998
hO O p ot
ET% HI@"~f 0S "'"= =-s~
Evening star., 1960-01-28
rugs
Washington store only

] 9xll5" Tone-on-Tone Wool
Wilton BroodIoom Groy Rug -
! l2x6'8" "5ol" Dupont NyIon
BroodIoom Rug. beige -
! Xxi" Wool Twist BroodIoom
Rug. beige .---------
! l2x9'9" NyIon Twist BroodIoom
Rug, sondoIwood --- ---I
7 l2xl2' Textured Royon Brood
loom Rugs, assorted color --
! 12xll' Textured Royon Brood
loom Rug, green ----
! 9x7'9" Wool and NyIon Brood
loom Rug, nutrio --
! l2x5' Embossed Wool Wilton
eroodIoom Rug, beige -
! l2x5' Embossed Wool Wilton
Broodloom Rug, eroy ----
! l2x3lo" Firth's Textured Wool
eroodIoon Rug, beige -
! l2x3'6" BigeIow Wool Twist
BroodIoon Rug, grey --
RUGS-Wdshtnoton. Fourth
Evening star., 1960-01-28
misses, juniors spOrtSWear

ASSVS JuHHOES SpOFlSW car
-. Washington store only
80 Wool Skirts, postes. 1918 5: 9.98 zoo Zoo
Washington. Langley Pork. shirIinston
BIouses Sizes 32-38 S----, sos s.ss
MISSES SarS "a isl 'nf f. FL
so Jr. Famous Make 2-Pc Co.
ordnotes, lis -------- 1928 ll.oo
$50 Junior Biouses sizes 7-I5-- SIS zoo
400 Junior Wool Slocks, propor-
toned, ploids, solids; IFS 798 s.s7
asS f. 'I1 I lfE''s' f. Park
millinery
Washington, Langley Pork. ShirIinston
235 Winter Hats, feIts veours,
feather trims, beovers in 699-
many lovely styles and colors 1899 800
l86 Winter Hots fets, veIours, 399e
novelties heod wormers - 500 LOO
sHd f. SSTHSt0H SSTSt3H st fao F Langley F''S'
junior dresses
Washington, LonsIey Park, ShirIinston
Special Purchase
$50 All Wool and All Wool Jersey
Dresses. Cotton Knit Suits,
and Wool Suits Popular col
ors in the group 1898 500
JUNIOR I2S IRSSEfsEET9on 5o5 ara ID IPsss' Fg6J Park
daytime dresses
Washington, Lonsey Park
orig.
IS Magic Royon Crepe Dresses,
some with long sleeves, in sew
eroI styles ond prints. Sizes e98-
l2-2O; l2I2-2OI2 ----- 1898 500
50 Printed Mogic Royon Crepe
Dresses, ottroctVe styles,
Dresses ottroctVe styles 599-
prints. l2-20; 12R-20R 6e8 400
DAYTIME DRESSES-WdshirOtor, Srd FL:
Langley Park, end r.
robes. IOungeWear
Washington store only
orig.
Is Better Robes, several lovely 1893
sNles. eoLors. Misses. sizes y 98 lAnn
Evening star., 1960-06-19

United Stotes immigration Off
cioIs or be deported. Eli WoIIoch.
5-Bis Story.
7-Adventures in Pdrodise.
"The Haunted" Adam Troy
tries to sove the sanity of his
weolthy passenger who is haunted
Evening star., 1960-06-19
June 20

by visits from her lote husband.
Gardner Mckay. Kim Hunter.
9-Ann Sothern Show. Com'dy.
Koty runs through O series Of
roommotes, each with worse
touIts than the lost, otter she
and Olive have O folIino out.
Ann Sothern. Ann TyrreIl. Ire
peot.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. d. w
Hershberger over the holiday
weekend we're Mr.. and Mrs. Goet2
Oertel, College Park; Mr. and Mrs
d. d. Hershberger and daughters
Ellen and Ann of Bittinger
Mr. and Mrs. Carl b. Glotfelty
of Camp Hill, Pa, spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
o. J. Glotfelty.
The Grantsville Rotary Club
met at the Meadow Mountain
Forestry camp with the Rotary
AIMS as guests David l.. Curan,
Supt of boys forestry camps in
Maryland was the speaker. He
spoke on the success and opera
tions of the camps. The Rotary
Members and Rotary AIMS were the
guests of Camp No. 3 and we're
served a dinner prepared and
served by Mrs. William Faith,
Mrs. Ruth Martin and the boys.
Mrs. Irva Mickey attended an
Executive Committee meeting of
the Moorefield WS.C.S. District
Officers at the home of Mrs. Rex
rode in Westernport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Ashby and
sons Michael and Gary of Balti-
more and their son Eddie who is
attending West Virginia University
at Morgantown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ringer of Chambersburg,
Pa, were holiday guests of Mrs.
Irva Mickey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Oakland. 4, 115; Charles r. Lewis,
Deer Park. 8, 1862; Bradley Lewis,
Deer Park, 8, 116; George Knots,
Cullen, 8, 146; Arthur Murray,
Hagerstown, 5, 116; Joseph P.
Valenta, College Park, 2, 81; John
c. Drissel, Washington, a, 1903.
Clyde A. Gnegy, Mt. Lake Park,
Z, l48; Carlton Foy, Crellin, a, 1902;
Harland M. Paugh, Mt. Lake Park,
2, SO; Clinton A. Springer, Wash
ington, 2, 81; John l. Watson, Bal
timore, 4, 101; William Fleming
Arnold, a, IS; Kermit d. Harvey,
Baltimore, 8, 100; Donald Gill, 8,
III; John Bernard, Mt. Lake Park,
6, 106; Billy Sisler, Bethesda, a,
118; Lyle Helgason, Baltimore, 8,
1l8; Ray II. Hamilton, Hyattsville,
8, 109; A. c. Echard, Middletown,
7, 112; Ronald D. Green, Oakland,
spike, 14O; Walter Collins, Balti-
more, 8, 104; Richard Blizzard, Mt.
Lake Park, 5, II; Carlton c. Sisler,
Oakland, 8, 1l2; Ralph Bishop,
Hyattsville, 6, 81; James r. Savage,
Mt Lake Park, 6, 101; Elmer T.
Grub, Gormania, 5, ia; Parke
Tressler, Oakland, a, 113; Vernard
Tasker, Deer Park. a, 1903; Stanley
PodoWski, Baltimore, 2, 100; John
B. Cole, Jr., Rockville, 4, SO; Wayne
Males, Shallmar, II, 1853; William
Tasker, Kitzmiller, a, lis; Kenneth
A. Fletcher, Hyattsville, a, 100;
Jack ~ Casteel, Baltimore, 6, 1870;
Bob Nordeck, Oakland, A, 104;
John w. Ritter, Baltimore, 2, 1903;
Gary Wotring, Gormania, s, Ill;
Jarru Craver, Swanton, 8, 109; Le-
roy McWilliams, Aurora, a, SO;
Boyd Cooper, Gormania, 7, 146; Ted
Wakefield, Oakland, 4, 107; r. w.
Morrow, Jr., Oakland, 10, 1873; Will
bert F. Clark, Hyattsville, 2, 1O3;
Edward L. Klein, Oakland, 6, 88;
Boyd Sanders, Oakland 2, los;
Glenn Piper, Oakland, 2, 81; UNI
Der Bray, Swanton, 8, 10; Victor
Kope, Oakland, 8, 159.
Ronald Nazelrod, Deer Park, 10,
152; Harry Plach, Canton, O., 8,
152; S. B. Friend, Swanton, 2, SO;
j. Melvin Lewis, Gormania, a, SO;
Charles Snuff, LantZ, s, 140; John
Brady, Shallmar, 8, 118; Dwight
Schenk, Oakland, 6, ZAP; julius H.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Charles F. Turnbauh, Jr., White
Hall spike, 80; Bill Mousch, Oak
land, a, 102; Keith Blamble, Bayard,
6, 116; d. c. Rinker, Oakland, 6,
1903; Robert Pennington, Gormania,
a, 148; Joe Daley, Westminster, 7,
1885, Henry d. Rider, Pikesville, a,
liz; Patricia Sue White, Oakland,
8, 159; Norman Schrock, Oakland,
7, 100; Ronald c. Kaufman, Balti-
more, II, LAT; Charles r. Frizzell,
Hagerstown, 6. 1O8; Clyde E. King,
Cumberland, 5, 116; Edward Sol
lars, Deer Park, 10, 1888
Tuesday Kills, Oakland
John F. Brooks, Mt. Lake Park,
4, Ill; A. Danton Ensor, New Wind
sor, 6, 116; Carlton T. Hinebaugh,
4, 100; Gary Tichnell, Oakland, 10,
1876; Richard NJ Wisda, Bethesda,
8, 1870; BENZ. F. Dodson, College
Park, 6, 100; George H. Linthicum,
Gaithersburg, 10, III; John CLANCY,
Baltimore, 2, SO; Marvin Murphy.
Swanton, 7, 1903; Richard w. Potts,
Frederick, 4, 104; Harold Hauser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Klein III, Oakland, 6, 40; p. f.
Bounds, Brooklyn, 6, 101; L. f.
Bounds, Laurel, 2, 113; Jack For
sythe, Williamsport, 4, 107; Erwin
Nazelrod, Crellin, a, Ill; Robert
l.. Ferguson, Glen Burnie, 8, III;
Donald l. Wright, College Park, 8,
1879; Leroy E. Shank, Frederick, 4,
102; Robert G. McCord, Rockville,
3, ITO; Gordon B. Myers, New Free
dom, Pa, 2, lis; Klemens Schuster,
Briston, 2, SO; John Concini, Bel
air, 6, Ill; Francis Chittam, Bowie,
6, 109; Freeman Hetrick, Bittinger,
6, 112; Vernon Kennel, 5, SO; V. T.
Steyer, Deer Park, 6, 118; James
c. Tolle, Baltimore, S, 103; Ira
Phelps, Baltimore, 8, 1876; Harland
Bittinger, Oakland, 8, 103 Carlton
w. Brooke, Baltimore, 7, 1872; David
Nordeck, Oakland, 8, 1870; Bernard
Shillingburg, Aurora, g. 1902
John j. Sudrink, Bay Side, 8,
1870; c. l.. Brown, Oakland, s, 121;
Nelson Swartzentruber, Oakland,
8, 1873; William r. Muller, 8, ITO;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
EnIistees May Get Fifteen
Days Leave For Reporting

United States Army officials at
the Fairmont Recruiting Main
Station, Fairmont, West Virginia,
announced this week that all per-
sonnet enlisting or re-enlisting in
the Regular Army on or after De-
cember II, 1860, through the Re-
cruiting Service may receive up to
Is days delay enroute to their
first assignment station if they so
desire.
Arrangements may be made
through local Army Recruiter
located at City Hall, Kingwood,
West Virginia. He will also be at
the Oakland Postoffice on Wednes-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
GrantsVilIe Notes

Holiday guests of Mrs. j, U
Stanton we're General and Mrs. w
II. Powell, Alexandria. Va; Mrs
Ollie Loechel and Mrs. Mary
Livengood of Grantsville; Mr.. and
Mrs. Markell Stanton, Cumberland;
and William Gnagey of St. Paul,
Penna.
Mrs. j. U. Stanton and General
and Mrs. Powell motored to Au-
rora, w. Va, to visit Mrs Stan
tons son, Harvey Stanton, and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas W.. Fife
and sons Robert and Richard of
Baton Rouge, Louisiana, are visit
ing Mrs. Flies parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmons Warwick
Mrs. Ross Selby, Washington,
d. c., spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
ton Edwards.
Richard Miller, student at Mary
land Institute in Baltimore, spent
the Thanksgiving Holiday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nevin j.
Miller.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Edwards over the Thanksgiving
Holiday were Mrs. Ethel Broad
water Salisbury. Pa; Orville
Stark, Avilton; Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Edwards. Carol and Bobby of Nc
Henry; Miss Rita Edwards, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Orpha Rodamer has re-
turned to her home here after be-
ing a patient in Meyersdale Com
munity hospital.
Miss Eva Lou Holiday, Wash
ington, d. c., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred A. Holiday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Jr., Gormania, a, 1903; William Day,
Jr., Glen Burnie, 7, 1913; James
Lewis, Oakland, 8, 108; Theta Shat
fer, Oakland, 3, 1O7; John B.
Schenk, Oakland, 8, 1O3.
Wilbur w. Msgin,, Westminster
10, 135; William Harris, Ardmore,
4, 1902; David S. Sharpless, Balti-
more, 6, 112; Theodore Slavin, Bal
timore, 8, H. john L. Shugard,
Jr., Campspring, 6, 118; Donald
Uphole, Oakland, 6, 119; Andy
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

U. S. population was due to hit
1872 million on November 20.
The Legislative Council has
listed 35 bills to be introduced in
general assembly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08

Lewis, Oakland, 2, log; Homer
Cover, Baltimore, 4, 1903; Stanley
Fazenbaker, Deer Park, 5, 100;
Lawrence Grove. Corriganville, s.,
104.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
days during the hours of 900 A
NJ. to 300 P. M.

days during the hours OF 9:O0 A.
NJ. to 300 P. NJ
This authority, received from De-
partment of the Army, means that
individuals may enlist in the Reg
ular Army during the month of
December and then remain at
home during the Christmas and
New Year holidays. The leave, or
delay enroute, which they will be
authorized will be charged against
the 80 days per year which is ac-
crued by every member of the
Regular Army
An additional incentive is the
fact that army pay starts on the
day of enlistment and will cover
the entire period of leave.
For further information contact
local Army Recruiter MISgt.
Joseph E. Sherren at the above
address, or phone Kingwood AZ,
or 230 after 500 p. M.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-12-08
7 CHEVROLET 4
-
New 81 Chevrolet
NOMAD 9-PASSENGER STATION WAGON

There easier loading Chevrolet wagons for 6rangng
from Brookwoods to luxurious Nomads Each
has caveszed cargo opening measuring almost five feet
and concealed compartment for slowing vauabes
with optional extra-cost lock).
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Richmond Seen
Recognizing
Its Vice Squad

RICHMOND. Aug. 27 (AP)
Most Of the IL members o1
Richmond's vice squad soor
may be removed and trans
ferred to other police opera
tions, the Richmond Times
Dispatch quoted private sources
as saving today.
The shake-up may come
within a week or two, the paper
quoted the sources. Squad
Commander 1t. Russell l.
Baughan and one or two other
members repeatedly would not
be involved.
The reorganization of the
squad may result from a de-
'partmental investigation being
conducted by Safety Director
w. N. Groth. The investiga-
tion is a resumption of an in
quiry Mr.. Groth started last
January and then halted tn
await the Findings of a special
investigator hired by the City
Council to investigate reports
Of police corruption.
The investigator, Robert ].
Lumpkin. said he found a pat
tern Of corruption in the Police
Bureau. Mr.. Lumpkin recon-
mended replacement of all
squad personnel except the
commander, 1t. Baughan.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
CRASH INJURIES a
IN TAKOMA PARK

-Four persons were injured
yesterday in a two-car accident
at New Hampshire and Larch
avenues in Takoma Park, police
reported.
Grace GULL, 9, was admitted
to Washington Sanitarium,
where she was reported in good
condition with possible head
injuries.
The others, Jack Swami, 16,
Of 2514 Hughs road, Silver
Spring: Lloyd Avram, 16, of
1901 Lynmont drive, Adelphi,
and Alvin GULL. 60, of S116
Chester street, Takoma Park,
father Of Grace, was treated for
minor injuries and released.
Police said a car driven by
John William Stratton, %, of
3415 Tulane drive, West
Hyattsville, was going north on
New Hampshire avenue when
it collided with the GULL car,
which was travelling south on
New Hampshire and making a
left turn onto Larch avenue.
MIR. Stratton was charged
with driving greater than rea-
sonable speed, and Mr.. GULL
was chsEged with failing to
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Pennsylvania KILLED, !,
SonHurtin 1t. 29Crosh

CULPEPER, Va, Aug. q
(SpeciaD. - A Pennsylvania
man was killed and his son in.
jured today in a two-car crash
on Route 20 just north Of Leon
Va, in Madison County, State
police reported.
Police said the victim was
John Vernon Higgins, 40, Of
New Hope, Pa. His son, John
II, was admitted to Culpeper
Memorial Hospital in fair con-
dition with back injuries.
They were passengers in a
car driven by Mrs. Eleanor Hig-
gins, 46, wife of the victim, po-
lice said. Their car was in a
collision with an auto driven
by Charles w. Douglas Of PALS
Savannah street Sc, Wash
ington, police said.
No other injuries were re-
ported. Police said the accident
was still under investigation.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

ern Maryland. The Endorsement
was voted in a closed-door Ses-
sion of the Maryland-D. C..
group at the Manger- Hamilton
Hotel.
Though Mr.. Foley merely
voted present" when Congress
acted on the Landrum-Griffin
labor bill, Mr.. Strong said fail
ure Of the Representative to
take a firm stand against the
labor-opposed bill was not dis
cussed before Endorsement was
given.
But Mr.. Strong said the labor
group will under no condi-
tionS" indorse any one of the
four Maryland House members
who voted for the Landrum-
Griffin bill.
The meeting approved a
motion which would permit
AFL-CIO area councils from
Maryland to make further rec
concentrations for Endorsements
at a later time. Pending ap-
proval by the Maryland-D. C.
executive board, this would al
low Endorsement of Republican
candidates who might take a
stand against the Landrum-
Griffin bill and meet other
labor-approved requirements.
Mr. Strong said only Repre-
Sentatives Edward A. Garmatz
and Samuel N. Friedel, both
Democratic incumbents from
Baltimore, have met this test
of the six remaining Demo-
cratic House candidates-after
Mr.. Foley.
Mr.. Strong said his group
also confirmed support of the
Kennedy-Johnson ticket on the
Democratic national level, but
the extent to which the AFL-
CIO will participate in the
coming campaign was left up
in the air.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Vienna Picks
Beauty Queen

Miss Mary Ann Hanken, 16,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Hanken of 230 Ayr Hill avenue
Vienna, yesterday won the Miss
Vienna 1860 contest.
Miss Hanken, blond, blue
eyed junior at James Madison
High School, was crowned by
last years Miss Vienna, Martya
Ann Talley. Mayor Guy M. Will
son presented the trophy.
The contest, in which "a
teen-age girls were entered, was
held at the Glyndon street park
in Vienna. 1t was sponsored by
the Vienna Lions Club.
Runners-up were Doris Peck,
IS, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. C. Peck of 919 Cottage street,
and Ruth Ann Rae, 16, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Colin C.
Rae Of Route 3, Box 1875, both
in Vienna.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
CRASH INJURIES a
AT WOODBRIDGE

Four persons were injured
yesterday in a head-on colli-
sion on Route l, near Wood
bridge, Va.
Admitted to Alexandria Hos
pital with chest and leg in
juries was Herman H. Lilley,
80, Of 1908 Cumberland ave-
nue., Springfield. Va. He was
in fair condition.
Three others were admitted,
also in fair condition, to De-
Witt Army Hospital at Fort
Belvoir. They were Maj. Thom-
as c. Haskins. jr.. 40, who suf-
fered cuts on the head; his
wife, Mrs. Mary r. Haskins,
40. who suffered a broken
right leg, and Mrs. Margaret
E. Hyde, 81, who was injured
internally. All are of Wood
bridge.
Virginia State Police said
one car, driven by Maj. Has
kins, was travelling south about
l am. when it collided head-on
with a Car driven by Mr.. Lilley
on a curve.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

istration want to find out what
should be taught. The chamber
already has asked its members
to respond to a survey which
asks:
do you expect to hire new
employes? Where will they
come from? Have they had the
basic education that will fit
them for the job? Have they
had the vocational or technical
training that will enable them
to start producing?"
Many Openings Seen
Gen. r. w. Grow, chamber
executive director, said he has
found There are openings in
this county for hundreds OF
young fellows"
"These are boys who can't
go to college. They've got to
get a job" Gen. Grow said.
Robert Walker, assistant
school superintendent, said the
school administration was "try-
ing to crystalize the courses
that should be offered"
A vocational program will be
offered to the school board for
approval in about two weeks,
he said. The plan, if approved,
would go into effect in Sep
tember, 1862.
Training for Trades
He noted that vocational
courses turn out youngsters
with some training as auto
mechanics. electricians, plumb
ers. craftsmen, commercial
artists or air conditioner re-
pairmen.
Academic subjects, would be
taught for half a day and
trades the other half in voca-
tional programs. he said.
Vocational courses were con-
sidered in the proposed con-
struction program for three
high schools. One high school
Evening star., 1960-08-28
State Fair
Opens at


TIMONIUM. Md, Aug. q
(AP).-The 10th annual Mary.
land State Fair opens Monday
with the selection of the 1866
State Farm Queen and a num-
ber Of new features, including
a model civil derense fallout
shelter.
The farm queen will be Sc
lected at 8 pm. from among
entrants from the States %
counties.
The winner will be crowned
Sunday afternoon, September
4, at the start of the second
and final week at the fair. The
farm queen will receive a schol-
arship to the University of
Maryland or a 5000 cash prize.
A record crowd of more than
100000 is expected to attend
the fair during the two weeks
ending September 10.
The fallout shelter will be
an above-ground structure ca
pable Of housing six persons.
Cost of the model shelter was
met by the United States Of
flee of Civil and Defense Mo-
bilization under an agreement
with State Fair officials and
the Maryland Civil Defense
Agency.
The first week Of the fair
will be turned over to young
sters who belong TO the Mary
land All clubs.
AS usual, there will be horse
racing on the half-mile track
and the midway with rides and
sideshoWs.
Timonium is on the York
road. north of Baltimore.
In Virginia, week-long fairs
will start Monday at Fred
ericksburg, Staunton, Culpeper
and Woodstock.