davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Homer Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs Floyd
Carskadon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
DiSimonc and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burl Lewis and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hinebaugh and daugh-
ter Judy, Charles Barkman and
daughter Carol Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Friend, Mrs. Harold Bland
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
limbaugh, Mrs. Agnes Lantz, Ken
meth johnson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Hinebaugh.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Jordon and family were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer and
family, of MorgantOwn. Sunday
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sisler and family, of Newburg, W
Va; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jordon
and son. Washington. Saturday eve
ming visitors were Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Jordon and family, of Cor
NTH, w. Va, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Shiffy. of Terra Alta.
Mrs Arthur Lewis returned
home Saturday after spending last
week with relatives in Warren. O..
Mrs. Lewis visited her brother,
Snoden Lewis, a surgical patient
in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin and
Richard Martin, of Washington. D..
c., spent last week with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs Ray Martin and
family
Mr. and Mrs. James Foy and
daughter and Mrs. Robert Shiffy,
of Terra Alta, w. Va, were Sum
day visitors of MIR. and Mrs. Ell
mer Shaffer
Weekend guests and this week
visitors at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Marshall Brown are Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Garrison and children,
of Camden, N. j., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Brown, of Anderson, Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. Marshall Brown
and family spent two weeks vaca-
tioning in Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey, and Rocks, Md, with friends
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowman and
son Bobby, were recent visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bowman and
family in Wheeling, w. Va.
Mrs. Gayle Shaffer and children.
of Silver Spring; Mrs. Harry Lohr
and daughter, Tacoma Park; and
A. G. Cullers, of near German. Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Shaffer last Saturday
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

Heifers, good, 21.OO to 23O0; medi-
UNI, 1880 to 21.5O stock, 1850 to
2150
Cows, good, 1900 to 1850; medi-
UNI, 140O to 1875; common, 1000 to
1880
Bulls, 1850 to 2080.
Hogs, 1920 to 1920; Sows, 1150
to 1900; Pigs, head, 800 to 1000;
Male Hogs. 1850 to 11.30.
Lambs, 1400 to 2250.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30

The Accident Volunteer Fire
department will hold its annual
4th of July picnic at Spoerleins
Grove, Monday The parade will
be at 1920 a. m. tDST). Dinners
will be served and there will be
entertainment for children.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Fratz an
ounce the birth of a daughter on
Monday, June 81. This is the
couples third child
Mrs. Carl Whorton is a patient
at Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Miss Wilma Hanlin is a patient
at Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
foot.
Ronald Calhoun underwent a
tonsil operation on Monday at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital.
Bruce Miller is a patient at Gar
rett County Memorial hospital,
where he underwent surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Haenftling and
daughters spent the weekend in
Baltimore visiting relatives. Mrs.
Louis Dujarden returned to her
home in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fl. Ault spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Brenneman, of Bittinger.
Mrs. Flossy Thurson and family,
Mr. and Mrs. John Best, Larry
Fitzwater, Carol Bornhouse. all of
Boyd, Md; Wayne Herbert, Dor
cas- and Loretta Bittner, Mrs. Asa
Uphole, Deer Park, were Saturday
evening supper guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelly Uphole and family.
Miss Marjorie Fratz spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Rush and sons.
Mrs. Claude Friend and girls
spent Wednesday afternoon with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD

Calves, choice, 29OO to 3025;
good, 2700 to 1925; medium, $500
to $500; common, 2l00 to 22.5O
Steers, good. 210O to 24.50: medi-
UNI, 1880 to 21.50; stock, 2100 to
25.75.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-06-30
Avoid Summer Drop
In Milk Production

Avoid the summer slump in milk
production. Now is the time to
think about feeding your dairy
cows additional good quality for
age, suggests J. r. Schabinger, Ex-
tension dairyman, University of
Maryland College of Agriculture.
The quality of pastures usually
falls off in July and August, he
adds.
You can get more forage into
your cows by feeding good hay
and silage in the barn or in racks
that are convenient to the barn.
Keep feed available to the cows at
all times. Even when pastures are
lush cows will eat some good quail
ity forage if it is offered to them.
Provide plenty of cool water and
shade around the supplemental
feeding area, he suggests.
More and more dairymen are
feeding green forage. Chopping
supplemental pastures and bring
ing it to the COWS will help to
avoid the summer slump in milk
production. The combination of
green forage feeding and pastur-
ing will provide a uniform supply
of nutrients for your milking herd,
says Schabinger.
However, the quality of the green
forage is just as important as the
quality in hay and silage. Cut
early to get the most milk produc-
ton. Mature or old forage is not
utilized by dairy cattle as efficient
ly as young growing plants. eau
ton should be taken to prevent
heating of green forage. Fresh
green material must be cut for the
cows at least once day and
preferably twice a day, he says.
If additional forage is not avail
able on your farm in the form of
hay, silage or supplemental green
forage, Schabinger suggests feed
ing the milking herd additional
grain to maintain the energy need
ed to produce milk in hot weather
Evening star., 1960-09-17


built some 20 houses, an
apartment, a school and a
church.
Commenting on the houses,
a spokesman said he thought
they would appeal to per-
sons seeking individually
designed homes Of three and
four bedrooms on gently roll
ing wooded lots"
Directions to reach the
homes. as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out New Hampshire ave-
nue. to Hillandale. Turn right
on Powder Mill road, go one
block and right on Green
Forest drive and follow ar
rows"
Evening star., 1960-09-17
ForestvoIe Firms Byeforde DispIoy

The Forestvale Develop
ment Corp. is offering a Fall
Festival Of Homes exhibit in
the Byeforde community in
Kensington.
The home at 1882 Byeforde
road is one of eight the firm
is building in the develop
ment.
OF split-level design, all
have four bedrooms and
three baths. They are of
brick construction and have
a number of variations of the
basic design. Philip Mason is
the architect.
Real Estate Consultants is
the agent. Minimum price
is $33,45O.
A spokesman said features
include a "well-equipped kit
Evening star., 1960-09-17

Directions to reach the
exhibits, as supplied by the
builder. are:
Out Connecticut avenue
extended to Saul road, left
on Saul road and follow signs
to home,
Evening star., 1960-09-17

chen and a mahogany-pan-
elled ground-level activities
room, with sliding glass doors
leading to a paved patio"
Nathan Shapiro, who heads
the building firm. has oper-
ated his own construction
business since 1916, building
approximately 800 homes in
that period. and has been in
the construction field since
1882, he said.
Evening star., 1960-09-17
HiIIondoIe Forest Models Displayed

Nevros & Melvin Construc-
ton, Inc, is offering a Fall
Festival of Homes entry at
1913 Elton road, Adelphi, Nd.
The exhibit home in the
Hillandale Forest develop
ment was designed by achl-
tect David Daumit.
The firm has completed
Evening star., 1960-09-17

eight houses in the subdivi-
sion in four different designs
one a one-and-one-ha
story and the other three one
story homes.
The brick homes have
either three or four bedrooms
and two and one-half baths.
Minimum price of the
Evening star., 1960-09-17

homes, which are being
handled by Dufie, Inc, is
$28,500.
The two principals in the
building firm have a COM
bined experience Of nearly 40
years in the building field in
this area. Under the present
corporate setup. they have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Curriculum
Study to BE
Explained

The Montgomery County
Board of Educators plans for
a survey of public school cur.
riculum will be outlined in de.
tail at public meeting to be
held next Wednesday at 8 pm.
at Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School.
The speaker will be DR.. Ed.
gar L. Morphet, professor of
education at the University of
California, who has been select.
ed by the board to serve as
general consultant for the sur.
vey. He will discuss the scope
and the detectives of the study.
According to school officials
all persons interested in the
study, including representatives
of local civic and educational
organizations, are invited to at.
tend the session.
Meanwhile, a board spokes-
man said personnel Of the full
30-member study committee of
laymen and professional: people
probably will be announced at
next Tuesdays regular board
meeting.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

pared to the traditional" aver
age of three students a period
under the present system.
1t also suggested use Of a
one-way short range radio sys,
tenn at the proposed driving
ranges, through which the in
structor could relay messages
from a control tower to occu-
pants of cars using the practice
course.
The committee said it con-
sidered the feasibility" of OBJ
tanning assistance from outside
agencies in financing the driv-
er education program but con-
Guided shat such a program
should not be dependent upon
outside assistance and should
be financed primarily from pub
lie funds"
"This does not, of course,
overlook the possibility of fl
nancial assistance from State
or Federal funds if such assist
ance is authorized by legisla.
tion," the report said. Neither
does it eliminate the possibility
of financial assistance in the
form of an assessed laboratory
fee for practice driving stu
dents on a per-student basis If
the Board of Education should
determine that the assessment
of such a fee is consistent with
its overall policy for laboratory
fees"
(Some critics of the county's
driving program have contend
ed it should not be supported
by tax funds, but should be
financed entirely by fees as
sessed against the students.)
The 15-member committee,
headed by gilbert Laney, said
it reached it's conclusion after
comforting with a variety of
consultants. Among them were
school principals, driving in
structors, representatives of the
American Automobile Associ-
alton, local automobile dealers
and police authorities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
On Saturday
Sandy Spring
Bank Plans
Open House


First National Bank of Sandy
Spring will offer a new look
to its customers and the public
Saturday from a to 8 pm. wher
it holds an open house"
Displayed for the first time
will be the recent basement
added to the bank which made
possible the addition of a new
bookkeeping room, directors
meeting room and a new vault
in the bookkeeping area.
New flooring has been added
and the entire building - both
inside and out-has been re
decorated and repainted.
Expected to be on hand for
the event is Frederic L. Thomas,
longtime former president OF
the bank who retired as presi'
dent of the First National Bank
two years ago and as president
of the Savings Institution a
year ago. He is still a director
of both institutions, however.
Thomas has been with the
bank since its organization in
1901 as assistant cashier, cash
Ter, director and finally presi'
dent, a position he held in both
banks for 30 years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

ance on the merits of the pro-
gram, the com mittee en-
phatically called for continued
driver-training at public ex-
pense. 1t said, however, the
program Should be continued
on the present basis only until
such time as a more compre.
hensive and efficient program
can be developed to train more
students at less cost per stu
dent"
Tt Is the position of this
committee that the driver edu.
cation programs are essential
to the youth of our country and
that the public school system is
the best trained, organized and
equipped institution to provide
such training" the report de.
clared.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

the committee observed.
The advisors recommended
continuation of the policy OF
providing 80 hours Of class.
room instruction and six hours
Of practice driving, but urged
that the course be made avail.
able to all high school students,
preferably at the tenth grade
level"
The student drivers interest
'is generally at it's peak at this
period" the report said, and
added: "This is also the period
when the students driving hab.
its generally will be formed"
The group recommended that
school authorities consider the
establishment of practice driv-
ing ranges at all high schools,
citing the success of similar in
stallations in Flint, Mich. and
Norfolk, Va. 1t contended a
single instructor could teach as
many as 80 pupils during a
single period through super
vision of a driving range, com,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
2 Hospitals
Plan Week
Observance

Montgomery County General
Hospital and Suburban Hospital
will open their doors to visitors
next week in National Hospital
Week observances highlighted
by a number of special events
at each institution.
The Montgomery General
program will be featured by
the annual meeting of the
board of directors on Wednes-
day at 3 pm. and a joint din.
ner-dance for the directors and
members of the hospital staff
that night at the Manor Club.
Judge Joseph Sherbow, legal
director of the Hospital Council
of Maryland, will speak at the
dinner.
Highlight of the Suburban
program will be a ceremonial
tea IN Carter Hall on Thursday
at 3 pm. in commemoration of
the birthday of Florence Night
ingale, Mother of Nursing"
Personnel of the hospital,
friends in the area and patients
have been invited to attend.
Both hospitals will hold "open
house" for the full week of the
observance, which officially be-
gins on Sunday. Visitors to
Suburban will be given an op-
portunity to inspect a second
new wing under construction as
Stage 2 of a three-part inspec-
ton program.
During the week Montgom.
cry General will distribute u.s.
600 copies of brochure detail
ing the Institutions 40-year his
tory and including the annual
report and "a look at the flu
ture."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

The per-pupil cost of driver
education and the fact that il
is available to only about one.
third Of the county's high
school students were cited as
the principal shortcomings OF
the present program. The com
mittee called for larger classes
as one means of reducing the
cost on a per-pupil basis.
From the standpoint of
classroom instruction there ap.
pears to be no logical reason
why the size of a driver educa.
ton class should be smaller
than any other academic class,
and there are indications that
it might be even larger than
the average without diminish
ing the quality of instruction"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Butcher Gets
$500 Pay Hike

A $300-a-month salary In
crease for Acting County
Manager Mason A. Butcher
was approved recently by the
county council.
The increase win be in
effect only until the county
selects a new county manager
and allows Butcher to resume
regular duties as director of
the department of public
works.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Gay Tor up TO one year II un-
able to hold a job, plus medical
and hospital expenses totaling
$500. If his disability lasted
longer than one year, he would
receive $50 a month for the
length of his disability.
Furthermore, the bill pro.
vides that if fireman were
killed in the line of duty, his
widow would get $50 a month
for life or until she remarked.
The children of a fireman
killed on duty would be eligible
for SIS a month until they reach
18 years of age or until they
married.
A resolution proposing the
bin carried the unanimous en-.
dorsement of the firemen's as.
ISOLATION. Delegates from the
.Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department went four steps
further, urging: "a the bill be
broadened to include the coun-
TVS two Independent rescue
squads; ~ to include non.
county firemen injured or killed
fighting fires under the mutual
aid alarm system; 90 to include
dental expenses, and az to raise
medical and disqualification pay
ments to $1,000.
I The fledgling Montgomery
County Association of Paid
tFiremen (about rs men as com.
spared to the more than hoo
Volunteers also Is working on
"a plan for similar benefit pay.
s1nents.
Z As things stand now, insur-
sance policies held by separate
volunteer departments, reim-
sburse firemen for the costs Of
sminor injuries.
I Bill Bliss, of Poolesville, pres
sident Of the Volunteer Firemen,
spointed out that major injuries
and deaths in the line of duty
have occurred so rarely in the
local history Of volunteer fire
Fighting that the county gov
sernment ought not to be fear
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

full of having to foot an expens-
i've program.
The general feeling of the as
ISOLATION, Bliss said, was that
cost of the program should not
be financed by any increase in
special fire district taxes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
New Legislation
Death, Injury Benefits
Sought for Firemen

to provide disability death benefits to MEM
bers their survivors, of the Montgomery County Asso.
citation of Volunteer Firemen will be introduced during
this months county council legislative session.
The bill provides that if volunteer fireman is injured
while fighting fire. he would receive not less than S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05

Can you spare 81 for the isis
ter City" fund to send two
Richard Montgomery High stu
dents to Pinneberg, Germany,
this summer? Send it to: ISIS
ter City" care of Postmaster,
Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Recorder Society

Z The Washington Recorder So
sciety will present a program of
Emusic tonight at $3.50 in the
sClinical Center Auditorium of
sthe National Institute of Health
under sponsorship of NIHs
sRecreation and Welfare Associ.
sation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-05
Driver Training Expansion Urged

Expansion of the driver education program conducted
in Montgomery County high schools has been recommended
by special committee appointed year ago to study the
controversial program.
In response to Board of Education request for guild
Evening star., 1960-09-24
PoIIin PIons
Apartments

Abe Pollin, Washington
builder and developer, has
purchased an apartment
building at 1419 N street
NV, from Morris Cafritz,
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.; Inc,
announced recently.
Mr.. Pollin plans to raze
the existing building and,
with adjoining land acquired
earlier, use it as a site for a
10-Story, 150-unit apart
ment building. with a SWIM
ming pool on the roof. Berla
& Abel are the architects.
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Wosmon
Entry in
Rockville

A Fall Festival of Homes
exhibit of the wagman Con-
! struction Co. is at 5O28 Adrian
street, Rockville.
The home is in the firms
Grandview development. Just
! completed are the last Is Of
200 homes that make up the
community.
Houses in Grandview are
designed by Cohen, Haft As
sociates and are in three
basic models, each with q
number Of variations.
The exhibit home is a one
story model with three bed
rooms and two baths. Other
homes there have three and
-four bedrooms and one and
- half or two baths.
I. L. Lewis, Inc, is agent.
Minimum price is $19,990.
Commenting on the exhibit
home. a spokesman said an
activity room, mahogany
paneled terrace room, full
basement and two baths" are
features.
The Wagman firm has had
about 10 years experience in
the construction field in the
Washington area. In that
time it has completed more
than 800 homes.
Directions to reach the
Grandview exhibit, as pro-
s5vided by the builder, are:
$ "Out Viers Mill road to As
pen Hill road. right one-half
block to Grandview and
model home"
Evening star., 1960-09-24
Murray Displays In River Bend

Irwin C. Murray, jr., has a
Fall Festival of Homes ex-
hibit at 681O Clay drive in
his River Bend subdivision in
Prince Georges County.
The home is one of 26 the
firm has finished in the COM
munity, for which it projects
an eventual total of 81 homes.
The development is in the
Oxon Hill area.
Evening star., 1960-09-24

and has another development
under construction named
Murray Hills.
Directions to reach River
Bend, as furnished by the
builder, are:
"Out Indian Head highway
past Eastover and continue
to Oxon Hill road traffic light.
Turn right to Fort Foote
road and right to River
Bend"
Evening star., 1960-09-24

ing handled by the building
firm. Prices start at $26,500.
Discussing aspects Of the
homes, a spokesman men
toned the outstanding view
of the Potomac River and the
finished recreation rooms"
Mr.. Murray has been in the
building field in this area for
10 years and is a second
generation builder. He ear
lier developed Potomac Vista
Evening star., 1960-09-24

Homes in the development
are Of brick and brick-and-
redwood construction and
have from three to six bed
rooms and three or more
bathrooms. The Murray firm
is offering four different de-
signs, with a number of
variations on each.
Seybolt & George are the
architects. Brokerage is be-
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Records

I read the area disc jockeys
top 10 record pick every week
and I want to know why the
top 10 records from WOOK
are not included. After all.
it is a local station and the
other that you seem to feel
rate so much attention. are
suburban stations. Also. 1t
would be nice to include the
top 10 from VOL. or are you
afraid their good music will
stand head and shoulders
above the garbage the others
consider so popular?
SANDY.
Check today's list.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
J0zzy

In answer to Terry's letter
Of February Z. I have q few
comments to make.
I think the general opinion
of these individuals" who
write protesting some Of our
pop tunes is the fact that the
wording has been changed so
that the song no longer holds
its original meaning.
like to hear songs such as
Lavender Blue" and Mona
Lisa" put to the modern rock
and-roll beat, so that we
teen-agers can dance to it.
However. songs such as the
"Whiffenpoof Song" are lit
orally ruined when they are
given new lyrics in place Of
the original.
B. J. CAMP.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
TOP TUNES
BRENDA'S SWEET NOTHIN'S'
IS ONE OF HER BIGGEST

Nothin'S' was made in
Nashville.
Ronnie Self wrote the
song last year and
brought it to Owen
Bradley, head of Decca
Records Nashville office.
Mr.. Bradley liked the
song and accepted it at
once, but he sat on it for
a couple of months. He
was looking for the right
person to record it.
When Milt Gabler,
Decca recording direc-
tor, went from New York
to Nashville to oversee
some recording sessions,
the two men decided to
use Brenda Lee on the
song.
Brenda loved it when
she heard it, and was
quite excited to be sing
ing it. Mr.. Bradley ar
ranged the piece for
tenor sax, piano, drums,
bass, three guitars and
Evening star., 1960-03-20
By HARRY BACAS
Star staff Writer

"Sweet Nothin'S" looks
like the biggest record
made yet by pint-Sized
Brenda Lee.
Brenda, IS, has been
sin gin G professionally
since she was II. Her
first appearance was on
the "Ozark Jubilee" on
the ABC television net
work, four years ago.
Since then she has also
appeared on the Perry
Como Show, the Steve
Allen Show and other
network programs and
has had a successful en-
gagement in Las Vegas.
A native of Atlanta,
Ga, Brenda is one of a
family of four children.
Like her other records,
"Jambalayo" and Big
Glow $780," "Sweet
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Pin CurIs

In reading Talking 1t
Over" in TEEN recently. I
agree with the majority Of
teens-pin curls in public is
OUT OF PLACE. But some
times it cannot be helped.
For example, sometimes the
weather is very damp and
the majority of girls (who
curl their hair every night