davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
Friendly Farewell Bid UmbeI Family
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

Neighbors and fellow mem
bers of the First Baptist Church
of Silver Spring are entertain
ing at farewell fetes this month
honoring the Richard P. Umbel
family of 1921 Wendy la, Har-
irorv Hills. Dick Umbel, asso-
ciated during the past four
years with Emerson Research
Laboratories, became a staff en-
gineer last week at Airborne
Instruments Laboratory, a divi.
sion of Cutler-dammer, Inc, in
Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y,
where his family expects to join
him in late August.
= Last Thursday evening the
Sunday School class which Mrs.
Umbel serves as president held
a pot luck" supper party in
her honor at the home of the
pastor and Mrs. Frank Brasing-
ION. Betty Umbel has also been
active in the congregation as d.
Tector of the Sunbeam" chill
drens mission organization for
5 to 8 year-olds.
- Neighbors hosted a back yard
buffet for the couple at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
r Potter, 1885 Wendy la. The
guest list included Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy w. Kilgore, Mr.. and Mrs.
Todd c. Debinder, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron M. Jolles. Mr.. and Mrs.
yoseph E. Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Scheffler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Cox and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Filipczak.
- Guests at a luncheon given
by Mrs. John c. Munson, 1927
Lantern dr., were Mrs. Melvin
Faulconer, Mrs. Dwight Sapp,
Mrs. Alton JarmaE and Mrs.
Roy Kilgore.
The Rev. and Mrs. Brasing.
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lowe joined the pair at a din
ner party given In their honor
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hack.
en-. Other dinners have been
.-given by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Lowe and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
~Rattner. Co-hostesses at a din.
sner party for Betty's friends in
.the Harmony Hills Baby Sit
tiers Club were Mrs. Todd C. De-
-binder and Mrs. Roy w. Kill
gore.
Dick Umbel, a lieutenant COM
-mander in the u. S. Navy Re-
-serve, served on the board of
-deacons at First Baptist Church,
son the advisory committee for
Cub Pack No. 212 and as coach
sof the church basketball team.
He also taught Sunday School.
The couple has three chill.
-dren, Richard 9 years, and Lin
.day. 7, who attended Harmony
Hills Elementary School, and
BILLY, "a. Richard is a member
-of the cub scout pack and Linda
belongs to the Sunbeams and
.the Blue Birds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

Force Base, Miss, in July and is
now an instructor at Craig Air
Force Base, Ala, where the
newlyweds will make their
home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

at the neck.
line. Attention
must also be
paid TO arms,
legs. back and
shoulders. IL
they ere TO at
tract sdmirins
chances. Your
feet, too. are
showing. The
imprassion IaM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

by them on beach and boardwalk
can be attractive If they are as
carefully cared for as your hands.
Foot beauty depends on elsanIi-
ness. . little daily care and
weekly pedieUre.
Why not place ell Of your beauty
care in our capable hands. We
are expert in the field and invite
you TO keep regular appointments
with US. Joyee's Studio Of Beauty.
224 E. Montgomery Avenue, Rock
vile. Phone Poplar 2-2434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11

I Two brothers who grew up in
Silver Spring and graduated
from Montgomery Blair High
School are passing out cigars
celebrating the birth OF their
first children, in both cases a
daughter.
Diane and James A. Williams,
-3rd. 1905 Davis pl., NV, became
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-11
LoprlLady
By: JOYCE
COMPLEXION CARE

Pardon me, madam. but your skin
is showine-nd more than ever
during this season Of the year.
Completion beauty doesn't stop
Evening star., 1960-05-14
Home
Boom
Cited
Third Of u. S,
houses built
since as
By NATHANIEL n. RoGG

Economics Department,
NotIonol Association Of Home BuiIden
NNE HUNDRED and sew
~ enty years ago, the first
census of the United States
was taken. That first census,
in 1870. showed a population
Of 3.9 million people-some-
what less than the number
of children born in 1859.
The center of population
in the United States at the
time of the first census was
Baltimore. By 1850, it had
moved to Illinois. Today our
Midwest has moved to the
Pacific Coast, and our west
ern boundary now reaches
thousands of miles out into
the Pacific at the Hawaiian
Islands.
There are now SO million
dwelling units in the United
States - a stock of existing
homes worth around $3.50
billion. OF our present units,
fully one-third were built
since 1945. In the is years
since World War II, we have
built more units of housing
than the entire stock needed
to house our whole popula-
ton in 1910.
Moior Strides
We have made important
improvements in the way our
people live. We have used
up some 4 million acres of
land in IS years for this
housing. We have overcome
a major wartime and depres-
sion-time housing shortage.
We have transformed our
people from a Nation of
tenants to one Of hometown
ers.
In a long historical sense,
the postwar expansion is
really a resumption of the
boom of the 1920s-inter-
rupted by the depression and
war years - highlighted by
the growing Importance
even dominance-of a pros
porous middle class able to
AFFORD. as necessities, items
Continued on Page B-6
Evening star., 1960-02-10
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stah Writer

Representative William E.
Miller, Republican of New
York, ,ch airman Of the
r Republic C an Congressional
Campaign Committee, yester-
day predicted that the Re-
publicans have "a better than
even chance" Of gaining 119
Congressional seats in Novem-
ber.
Regardless Of what may
have been reported in the
newspapers" the chairman
told the Capitol Hill Club,
'I started this task with
extreme optimism. I think
we can win this time. We
lost in 1858 by indifference
and apathy more than any
thing else"
Representative Miller pre-
dicted the Republicans would
not only win back the As
seats they lost to the Demo-
Gratis by a 200,0O0-vote mar
gin in 1858, but that they
have a chance of getting back
an additional 80 seats which
the Republicans held at some
time in the past eight years.
He said the party would al
so concentrate on districts
vacated by Democratic in
cumbent designations as well
as Democratic districts in
which Republican strength
has increased over the years.
Outlines Campaign
Outlining the campaign
committees plans, Mr.. Miller
Evening star., 1960-02-10

A United States senator
yesterday nominated" Mrs.
Ethel M. Fistere to be "the
first commissioner Of her sex
in the District Of Columbia"
"Ethel would be prettier
than the men," Senator RAN
dolph, Democrat Of West Vir-
ginia, told an Advertising
Club Of Washington lunch
con at which Mrs. Fistere
was honored.
Furthermore, he said, she
would bring prudence, prac-
tical ideas and purpose to the
post"
A former Representative,
Senator Randolph served as
chairman of the House Dis
trict Committee, and has con-
tinued his interest in District
affairs.
The owner and general
manager Of the five Arthur
Murray Dance Studios in the
area, Mrs. Fistere Is one Of
the first women members
Of the Metropolitan Washing
ton Board Of Trade. She has
served as president Of the
Connecticut Avenue ASsocia-
ton, and is a past president
Evening star., 1960-02-10
PredictsG
Miller Confident of l1o-Seut Gain

said I'VE will select and screen
candidates, and see that they
have organization and finan-
cial support"
Mr.. Miller was the clubs
mystery guest" at its
monthly luncheon which
honored Mrs. Thomas 8.
Gates, jr., wife Of the Secre-
tary of Defense.
In his talk, the speaker
paid tribute to Secretary
Gates as lone of our great
est Campaign assets this
November.
Regardless of what the
newspapers and the Demo-
Gratis say, we do have the
strongest military establish
ment in the world with such
a posture that it can ami
hilate the enemy and act as
a constant deterrant to
war"
He said this military es-
tablishment includes mill
tary bases at strategic points
all over the world, the Po-
laris submarine missile, the
ICBM and more B-52
bombers than the Russians
have"
OF Democratic critics of
the administrations missile
policies, Mr.. Miller declared,
Truman and Symington
should be the last to criti-
cize. Between 1945 and 1851,
they spent more to support
the price of peanuts than
the missile program.
Defending the Republican
Evening star., 1960-02-10
DISTRICT COMMISSIONER
Senator Non1inutes
Mrs. Ethel Fistere

OF the Soroptimist Club Of
Washington.
Mrs. Fistere began her
career as q dancing teacher
with Arthur Murray in New
York City.
She told the lunchers at
the Presidential Arms, 1--WE
had the rare privilege Of earn
ing my living in q field I
love-"
Surprise events for Mrs.
Fistere were filmed greetings
from Kathryn Murray, and q
live performance by local
Arthur Murray dancers, in
cluding the Charleston.
THAT was my era" Mrs.
Fistere observed.
The dancers also did a
Viennese waltz. and the High
Noon Cha-Cha.
Mrs. Fistere received the
Ad Clubs highest award. the
Outstanding Award Of
Achievement.
Senator Randolph outlined
the current status Of women
'in what was once called q
mans world"
He praised the progress
women have made in the last
century. He noted that since
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Barbara to Open
The Flower Show

Mrs. John Eisenhower,
daughter-in-law Of President
and Mrs. Eisenhower, will
open the 10th Anniversary
National Capital Flower and
Garden Show on March 4 at
the District Armory.
This will be q repeat per-
Torrance for Mrs. Eisen-
hover, who opened the show
two years ago.
The First Lady has Of
f1ciated at the event several
times In the past but this
year will be on her way to
Elizabeth Arden's Maine
Chance beauty resort in
Arizona. Mrs. Nixon has also
opened the show in the past,
as has Mrs. Earl Warren.
Host At Party
The announcement that
Barbara Eisenhower would
do the honors again this
year was made last eve
ming by Mr.. Walter Char
ron, general chairman of the
show, at a reception which
took place at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel.
For months, the Allied
Florists of Greater Wash
ington and the Garden Club
members of the National
Capital Garden Club League,
sponsors of the show, have
been preparing for the floral
and horticultural wonder
which transforms the huge
armory drill floor into q
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Administrations military
economy measures, he as
serted, I'VE have enough
weapons. II we had more,
what would you do with
them? Use them for Fourth
Of July displays?"
On Young People
Mr.. Miller declared that
the Republican Party is pin
ming its hopes on the young
people of the country. AT
one time they felt that the
Democratic Party was their
champion for security" he
said. AT one time I think
they were ready to sell out
for being Federally born,
Federally housed, Federally
educated and F ederally
buried"
But eight years Of Repub-
lican crusading for free en-
terprise, Mr.. Miller asserted
have converted our youth to
the belief that our Repub-
lican conservation and devo-
ton to private enterprise is
not a status quo position but
is what made our country
great, with a chance to
achieve the greatest good for
the greatest number"
THE issues of peace, pros
perity and fiscal responsibility
are on our side"
Mrs. William s. Culbertson,
president of the club, presided
and introduced the honor
guest and speaker.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

colorful natures paradise.
According to Mrs. Frederick
Reuter-, chairman Of the Gar
den Clubs Section, there will
be ten gardens created by
garden clubs.
Five viii be built around
the theme visions Of the
Past" gardens Of old George
town, Alexandria. Persia,
England, etc. The other i've
will carry q space age con-
notation under the banner,
"Visions Of the Future"
The younger set will have
their day at the flower show
as they participate In q chal-
lenge class titled "Hurdy
Gurdy." Compositions viii
suggest Q carniva, and COM
peting will be i've girls and
two boys.
Ground Covers
The University Of Mary
land will sponsor an educa.
tional exhibit showing the use
Of many kinds of plants
adaptable for ground cover.
There will also be other edu-
cational displays, including
those from the Department
of Agriculture showing how
pests and insects are kept
out Of the country.
The Garden Club members.
each day, will fashion un-
usual arrangements for both
formal table settings, inches
and informal occasions.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

condition Of complete dis
franchisement to one in
which they can control-if
Evening star., 1960-02-10

the 10th Amendment guar
anteed them the vote in 1920
they have moved from Q
Evening star., 1960-02-10

they want, and sometimes
they want-the political bal.
ance Of power"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Skinny Hog Rations'
Cost Money

Some hog producers mistakenly
try to cut ration costs by skimp-
ing on vitamins, minerals and an
tibiotics. according to Extension
NService livestock specialist, John
H. Shropshire, University of Del
aware.
This actually costs more money
in terms of reduced gains, he said.
Skimping on vitamins, minerals
and antibiotics is poor way to
save because they cost relatively
little whether purchased in mix
ed supplement or bought separate
ly and blended on the farm
Shropshire said soybean meal
is a commonly used protein sup
plement. Although it contains. an
adequate balance of amino acids,
it is low in several vitamins and
minerals that hogs need. Adding
these items, plus antibiotics, to a
mixture of corn and soybean meal
will greatly improve the perfor-
nance of your hogs, he said.
Producers will get poor results
if they neglect any needed nutrient
in the ration.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Food Fair Scholarships
At The University

Three new recipients of Food
Fair scholarships at the Univer-
sity of Delaware have been an
nounced by Donald P. Hardy, as
sistant dean of students.
They are Kathryn A. Bradley,
6O1 Pennsylvania Ave-, New Cas-
tie; Cecilia E. Daniel, 6 Crawford
Circle, Wilmington; and James d.
Fallon, 238 Arch ST., Seaford.
Miss Bradley ranked first in her
1860 graduating class at William
Penn High School where she was
member of the honor society and
received a National Merit Scholar
ship letter of commendation.
Miss Daniel, a 1859 graduate of
A. /. DUPONT High School, is ma
joring in biology and has 3.14 in
dex out of a possible 40. She is a
provisional member of Beta Beta
Beta, honorary biological society.
Mr. Fallon, graduate of Mer-
cersburg Academy, attended Ro-
bert College Lise School in Istan-
Dulf uAhCy, WhiiC hio lolhOi
taught there on a Fulbright grant.
He is majoring in history and
political science.
Others who presently hold Food
Fair scholarships are John C. Muir
ray, Jr, Dover; Kathryn S. D.
AMIGO, Wilmington; Connie L. Re-
burn, Claymont; Mary v. Greene,
Milford; and Howard H. Simon,
Wilmington.
The scholarship program spon-
sored by the Food Fair Stores was
initiated in 1854 and has grown
each succeeding year. At present,
more than so scholarships are
awarded annually to children of
company employees and residents
of communities served by Food
Fair Stores.
| Scholarships are awarded on
the basis of civic interest, leader
ship and scholarship and will be
renewed throughout the normal
period required to earn degree, if
the attainment of the recipients is
satisfactory. Applications for Food
Fair Scholarships should be made
to the Dean of Students, Univer-
sity of Delaware, Newark.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
U.S.D.A. Publishes
1860 Ag Year Book

Power To Produce, 1860 Year
book of Agriculture, just released
by the U. S. Department of Agri-
culture, describes how the mecha-
nical revolution on the farm has
brought better life to America.
The new book tells of the dra-
matte change from horse-drawn
operations to the marvels OF push
button automation. The Yearbook,
which includes SO pages of photo
graphs, is designed for everyone
interested in the tremendous bene-
fits and problems that farm tech
nology has brought this country.
Power To Produce is the latest
in the series of comprehensive
yearbooks published by USDA
since 1886.
The Yearbook was written by 80
and industry.
Topics in it's so chapters and
4S0 pages include the development
of tractors, electricity, communi-
cations, power on the land, mar
vesting methods, developments in
handling livestock, mechanization
of marketing, farm buildings, ef-
ficiency of labor, the effects of
power, and power in the future.
The SO pages of photographs
show mechanical developments
and many new items of equipment.
The Yearbooks of Agriculture
are published under annual Con-
gressional appropriations. Mem
bers of Congress usually have a
limited supply for free distribution.
Copies can be bought at $2.25
each from the Superintendent of
Documents, Washington 25, DC.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
Annual Crop Show AT
Dover Grange

Delaware's annual Farm-City
banquet will be held Nov. 81 and
the Sind annual Crops Show and
Awards Banquet, Nov. z2, at the
Capitol Grange Hall, Dover, ac-
cording to an announcement by
Mr.. George Fischer, Smyrna, pre-
sident of the Delaware Crop Inn
provement Association.
The featured speaker at the
Farm-City banquet will be Louis
P Shannon, manager, extension
division, public relations depart
ment, E. l. dupont, De Nemours
and Company.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
A COSTLY ELK

SANTA FE, N. M. up - Illegal
possession of elk meat set a
mechanic back s205 in fines and
court costs. Found in his resi-
dence were hind quarter, a neck,
four feet and an elk hide. The
mechanic pleaded not guilty,
claiming he knew nothing of how
the elk came to be at his home.
The justice of the peace denied
his plea
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

Belgium is divided into nine pro-
vinces: Antwerp. Brabant, East
Flanders, West Flanders, Hainaut,
Liege, Limburg, Luxembourg and
Namur
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

NAVAL AVIATION CADET Pettyjohn
X. Peyohn
the u s. Naval Air
Grove, Aviation
Air Station Florida
he will eighteen flight training
ed Ensign Naval Reserve Naval Aviation Cadet Petyohn
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

The Crops Show, held during
the day. Nov. %. will highlight al
falfa production. future trends of
lining and fertilization. new soy
bean varieties and other methods
of production, handling and mar
keting crops.
Tuesday evening, Wally Kinnan.
the T v weatherman from WRCv,
Philadelphia, will speak at the
awards banquet on the relation
ship of weather and agriculture.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21
FOREMAN FORMAN

PORTLAND, Ore. (R)-John w
Forman was appointed foreman OF
the Multnoman Comfy Grand Jury.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-21

There are some 1.4O0 railroad
tunnels in this country with a
total length of about 800 miles.
In recent years railroads have
sought to eliminate tunnels by
"daylighting uncovering them
by blasting and grading.
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15

Michael BABCOCK
James BECKUM
Mr.. Paul 0. CONRAD
Charles e. GRING
Mr.. Ray JOHNSON
Mr.. Paul v. MEYERS
Ralph MORLEY
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15

Remember this date: MONDAY, IL tn
SEPTEMBER 1860. Make no plans for that
nj ght.
nA>,).in~r
Y MN GUN It NE ~ > .:..-
ARC NEEDING BURNS: The CB,s are doing
CONSIDERABLE arc Welding, PARTICULARLY
In the dependent housing areas where
thew: ara replacing steam lines. Watch
-. 80. o1s..;..e.aa. a+ho,,+ +ha
hanafi+ of nrotective eve shields viii
result In serious and painful injury to
the ewes. ALI personnel are cautioned
against Watching this Welding. Parents
49, o,,7 A,.7- ,,rroa - 3nfo,na +ho3-+
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15

strat1On OF the operation OF hand
loading press and the showing Of fine
movie about Alaska, this meeting truly
had "scme thing for EVERYONE.
Mrs. Myme Price was elected to fill
the position Of Secretary-Treasurer
due to the impending departure from
Adak Of Mr.. Viii mus and family. Mr..
Viii tnus has received his travel orders
TO another spot in Alaska. Bon Voyage
Seven new members we're welcomed to
the club Monday nj ht'. The Adak Army
unit is now veil represented in the
sportsmans Club. Four Of the new men,
hers are us. Army personnel. The new
Members are3
Michael BABCOCK us. Army
James BECKUM us. Army
Charles e. GRING US. Army
Mr.. Ray JOHNSON POL
Mr.. Paul V. MEYERS Raber Kief, =
Ralph Morley us. Army
Mr.. and Mrs. James Broune11 we're
visitors to the meeting. Come again
folks. Visitors are welcome at all
meetings and We will try to make it
interesting to ALL.
HELP! Mr.. and Mrs. Gay Ristow are
going on vacation next month & unless
some qualified person volunteers to
take over the Small Bore Range it Will
ne closed. Anyone interested should
contact Mr. Ristow at $50 or LcDR
Martin at 734. or H..
DID YOU KNoN7 The lakes and streams
on Adak and Kaga1aska have been stocked
with approximately Il million Rainbow
Trout since the inception Of the Adak
Fish Hatchery, operated by the Sports
mans Club. For listing, Of the
places Of; planting check the bulletin
hoard in the Adak Museum, Boring Build
ing Lobby. =
CONTINUED next co1um)
The Adak sun., 1960-08-15
WILLIAM WIVES CLUB.
ARC NEEDING BURNS ::

CIVILIAN WIVES CLUB. The August
meeting Of the Civilian Wives Club
will he held at $500 Pm, Monday rs
August at Quarters Co.'S with mrs.
Frank o'Connel and Mrs. John Smith as
hostesses. ALL civilian wives are
cordially invited and urged to attend.
y +
Evening star., 1960-10-16
c. J. Mack Heads
American Hotel
Association

c. ]. Mack, vice president of
Hotel Corp. Of America and
general manager of the May
flower Hotel here. was elected
president Of the American
Hotel Association yesterday.
His election took place at the
associations annual convention
in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Mr.. Mack was hired by the
Mayhower Hotel two weeks be.
fore 1t was opened in February,
1925, and he has been as
sociated with it continuously
since then. A native of
Wilkes-Barre, Pa. he was edu-
Gated there. at GEORGETOWN
University and at Benjamin
Franklin University.
He has been active in many
community organizations, in
cluding the District Red Cross
Chapter, Boy Scouts, Board of
Ira de, Cosmopolitan Club,
Merrick Boys Club and Friendly
Sons Of st. Patrick.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
StocksPrices
Extend Gains
.DuriinQ Week
BY ED MORSE
Associated Pres Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
stock market this week ex-
tended its recovery into thee
escond straight week as news
and opinion regarding the
economy improved somewhat.
The Associated Press aver
age Of so stocks advanced 2.7O
to 2l0.70. The Dow Jones in
dustrial average rose 1906 to
596.48.
Gains in auto output, rail
carloadings. personal income
and predictions of an upturn
in steel production accom-
panied the rise.
The week brought news Of
an improvement in the ma
tional job situation in Septem-
Der, but this was due mainly to
seasonal factors.
The five most active issues
this week on the New York
Stock Exchange were: Bruns-
wick, up 35s at 787s on lat 400
shares; Standard Oil New
Jersey { up V at Al: Ampex,
up l at 233s; General Tele-
phone & Electronics. off q at
261a, and American Motors,
up ls at 211s.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
TNEW YORK. STOCK EXCHANGE WEEKLY SUMMARY

Quotations Furnished by the Associated Press
Ign Low sSds.l High Low Last cSs cSs