davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

CHAPLAIN's CORNER CONT.
so often our society changes Its tempo.
The style FIJI suits revertB' back to a
previous era; womenfs dresses become
longer; children wear clothes: that were
fashionable yesteryeare Someone ought
to make motion to retrieve the old
spirit that Fashioned America and Amer
lean home life. :..:.-..
We might INSTALL sound proof walls.
today, but never let them be the occas-
ion to allow uncharitab1e things. said
in our homes about our. neighbors. We
might install airconditioners, but new
er Let them cooa the love. and friendship
which should permeate each room of the
house. We might substitute q central
heating system for the ,potbelHea stove
in the basement, but never place the
heart Of a family in damp cellar We
might install te3eMsiOn, but never let
it become the substitute for family CON-
versatiCn or outward expression Of ideas.
Tn Short, what we need desperately
today, If we are to make any lasting
impression upon our allies and through
out the free world, Is a strong family.
chain is as strong ar as weak as
its weakest Link; nation is as strong
OF as weak as its weakest family since
the family is the basic unit Of all
society. We are all to pull together,
or we shall all fall together. -:
Each Of us fits into family; there
fore, each Of us must contribute gen.
erous1y to the family to which we be-
long. What perfect example we posses
in the Holy Family Of Nazareth where
each member Of that family knew his
place and recognized his responsibility
In holding and fashion1ng the model for
all families of every generation.
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01
=: -: - = - -
u HE []:F AlIH y K

What President Eisenhower calls "true
voluntary giving" is being evidenced a.
gain during the fourth annual Federal
Service Campaign for National Health
Agencies. During this campaign the major
Voluntary health agencies in the us.
are asking American serdcemen and women
and civilian federal. employees to make
a voluntary contribution to the cause
Of good health
To- stress the voluntary character Of
the campaign, each contributor lis urged
to designate how much Of his gift he
wants each health agency to receive.
Thus, the donor has two free choices to
make: y whether to give and how much,
and q If his voluntary decision is to
give, how much to apportion among the
participating agencies.
This publication believes that such
freedom of choice is in the best Amer
lean tradition of voluntary phd1anthropic
giving. We agree with President Hsen-
howerfs endors ement Of the Federal Ser
vice Campaign and his special request
for a nfu1l citi zens share Of voluntary
support" Of the National Health Agencies.
Please remember that there's better
health for everybody when everybody
gives for health.
The Adak sun., 1960-02-01

Major programs Of research, education
and service are conducted by the Nat
iona1 Health Agencies. You support
these programs when you contribute to
the Federal Service Campaign. You can
make tomorrow healthier by giving to
this campaign for National Health
Agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

1O-C. Coffee brews the way you want it.
You oetuolIy wotch the brewing through
erstoI eIeor glass. Special lights creote
O condIe glow to keep coffee warm and
toste-temptine. Model 1910. block with
silver trim 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Proctor Steam and Dry Iron
1OD. Plenty Of steam vents for proper
distribution Gives you much steam .
quickly Easy to fill. the Proctor hos wide.
extro-high water filler. No spill, no sput
ter. No awkward oveHone to hide IRON
ing, let's you see what you're doing 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Slick TOaster.BrOiler

1O-F. Toast, broiI and grill with QUITO
motto heat CONTROL IdeoI for pre- buttered
toost or cinnamon toost, open-toce sond-
wiehes and English mullins. BroiI steaks.
chops; heot frozen dinners or woffles.
Wonderful for serving right at the toble.
1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Slick Ice Cream Maker
ZOE. DID, fashioned charm with modern
convenience. Natural wood with copper
and wrought iron black trim. Brings back
those flavor memories Makes | to 4
quorts. IS volt, 6O-wott &C motor
27.09
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

Proctor 4-Slice Toaster
lob. High, convenient handles. QUITO
motto thermostotic control to assure just
right" toast over and over oeoin. Set the
lever and up pop one to four pieces Of
Golden brown toost 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

81 Chevy ~~~a7cmm
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
SWANTON

At the regular meeting of the
P-TA on Tuesday evening, May
II, the new officers for the COM
ing year were elected and install
ed. They included Mrs. Wanda
Maphis, PRESIDENT Weston Friend,
vice-president; Mrs. Betty O'Brien,
secretary; Mrs. Louise Beckman,
assistant; Mrs. Betty Wildesen,
treasurer.
The school is planning a talent
show for Tuesday evening, May "a,
at 7:30 o'clock, sponsored by the
P-TA. Refreshments will be sold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

The engagement of Miss Sandra
Christine Eastwood to Douglas E.
Smith has been announced by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Cecil
Eastwood of Woodbury., N. j. Mr..
Smith is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Smith, IS Third Street, Oak
land
A graduate of Woodbury. High
School, Miss Eastwood is a senior
art education major at Western
Maryland College and member of
Delta Sigma Kappa Sorority.
Mr.. Smith was graduated from
Southern High School and at pres
ent is a senior math major Also
at Western Maryland College, he
is member of Pi Alpha Alpha
Fraternity. Upon graduation Mr.
Smith plans to work in Bethesda,
before entering the Army.
Wedding plans of the couple are
indefinite.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Congressional
Viewpoint
Sen John Marshall Butler
"AT THE SUMMIT"

This morning in Paris, President
Eisenhower faces Premier Khrush-
chev across a conference table with
the secure knowledge that he is
the leader of the strongest, most
prosperous nation in the world. He
does not come to the summit APP
prehensivPly but confidently as the
representative of country which
has demonstrated its determine
ton at QuemOy and Matsu, at La
banon and elsewhere to stand firm
and resolute in the face of Com
munist aggression.
And the President has sturdy
friends. Under President DeGaul-
lie, France is enjoying economic
and political stability unmatched
in her modern times. While Great
Britain no longer boasts that the
sun never sets on the British En-
pire, she does assert confidently
that the sun is shining brightly on
the British Isles. The industrial re-
surgenco OF the fourth member of
the Big Four, Western Germany,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

The children are taken into the
homes of people and made to feel
like a member of the family.
The New York newspapers
Fresh Air fund endeavors to get
the children out of the slum areas
and off the streets and place them
in homes where they are wanted.
Mrs. Miller said there were more
than 10000 contributors to the
fund and more than 5000 hosts in
various towns throughout the
country
AS she explained it, this pro-
gram gives boys and girls the OPP
portunity TO get their feet into
the grass. their eyes into blue and
bird-filled skies and their hearts
full of laughter in this country
vacation. She said that Grantsvilie
had become a friendly town be-
cause the neighbors had opened
their hearts and homes to these
fire escape children Mrs. Miller
said anyone desiring more infor-
nation about the Fresh Air Fund
Friendly Town program could tele-
phone her at TWinoaks 5-5451.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

need not be repeated here. Taken
in sum, the military, economic and
political strength of these four
free nations outweighs by far that
of the Soviet bloc, and despite all
his buster and Boosting, Khrush-
chev knows this full we'll
There is substantial evidence to
believe that the Soviet premier
will not dare to increase tension
during the conference for fear of
alternating his own people, who
having gained some slight degree
of comfort and luxury are anxious
to hold onto their material gains
after forty years of sacrifice
Khrushchev therefore comes to the
summit as the head of govern
ment which cannot afford economi-
cally an open breach of the status
quo.
Furthermore, his defensive posi-
ton has been underlined because
pilot Francis Gary Powers was
downed in the "heartland" of the
Soviet Union. AS a result of the
U-2 incident, the United States is
exposed" as the creator of espion-
age SO skillful and successful as
to evade the Soviets for four years.
The U-2 is a symbol Of American
ability to best the Communist at
the spy game. Equally important,
the w incident proves conclusive
by the ineptness and inability of
Soviet air defenses. Khrushchev's
violent denunciation confirms his
previous Illustration and exaspera.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

Crossword Puzzle Answer On Page seven)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
'Firemen of Year,
Award to Be Given
AT June Convention

Seven fire departments of the
Allegany-Garrett Firemen's associa-
ton have nominated candidates
for the Fireman of the Year"
award which will be given out at
the annual convention, to be held
this year at Deer Park early in
June. The award is given by the
Independent Insurance agents of
Allegany and Garrett counties.
Nominated are Floyd Ruby,
Flintstone; James Lamberson, Bar
ton; Paul H. Michaels, Potomac of
Westernport; William Landefeld,
Shaft; Allan Deffinbaugh, Bowling
Green; Edward j. Young, Sr., La
Vale; and Louis r. Winters, Cres-
aptown.
The winner will be selected by
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
GrantSville Persons
Will Be Host To
Fresh Air Fund Kids

Persons of the Grantsville area
are preparing to again be hosts to
boys and girls from New York
City, in cooperation with the Her
aid Tribune Fresh Air fund
Mrs. Ivan j. Miller, chairman of
the committee, said these youth
from the area in and around New
York all come from areas where
there is overcrowding.
Mrs. Miller said the first group
of children will arrive July IA.
They will return to the city two
weeks later at which time another
group may come in. She said any
one desiring to give vacations
would be welcome by notifying
her or other members of her COM
mittee.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

a fire department outside of the
membership of the association.
The trophy will remain the prop
erty of the fire company for one
year.
Members nominated must have
shown outstanding service to his
fire company or to the Maryland
association. Outstanding services
may be in public relations, fire
prevention, training, heroism in
firefighting, leadership on the fire
ground, general leadership, de-
velopment of new and more eff
ficient effort of operation, outstand-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

A program to strengthen mathe-
MATES programs in high school
will begin in the fall.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

ton over Soviet failure to bring
down American planes calmly
swapping pictures of Communist
landing fields and launching pads.
1t is Khrushchev not Eisenhower,
the Soviet Union not the United
States, the East not the West, which
must make concessions at the sum-
nit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
Drivers Must Re Register

Drivers whose last names be-
gin with "P", o., "R' and s.,
must re-register their operators
licenses right away if they have not
already done so, Commissioner of
Motor Vehicles. John r. Jewell,
advises. Their present licenses
will expire June 30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

ing cooperation and performance
of the general duties required of
all firemen. Assisting on the COM
mittee is Charles Pattison, of
Bloomington.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

The attempt to boost q huge bal
loon satellite into orbit failed at
Cape CanaVeral
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19

We're going to sell VaIiants at double the clip
we we're going when March weather slowed
things down. Our late May and June stocks Of
VaIiants are on the way. We're running out of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-19
&t4|9g''E4FiEEET4 4i IS ? !Ii! Et2Eati

room. So what's this mean? It's easier than
ever to own new Valiant With plenty Of
dollars off federal price tags. Don't wait
Come! Now! Come this very day!!!!!!!!!!!!!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
BY OWNER

Beautiful ronch.type home: s big
rooms. Gttoched quroge. fun
basement. oil furnoce. storm win
dows: lot l00x367. 222l Country
Club Dr., off Route "a. Wickliffs.
Price, $4,000. Open otter . pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
q BEDROOMS

LARGE modernized family home;
lia baths, all natural woodwork
l8x12 kitchen. basement; 155 #.
deep lot, 81 500 down; owner will
help finance. Kovac, $50 East 185th
st., KE. 1-5030.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
Wi||o Shore
VIII O.0oso d. ,.73l7
Member Of City Wide Exchmgs


*l4ol - Low down poyment.
Quick occupancy. Dorlinq Ionch
with LARGE tostefully decorated
rooms - goroge ond luge land.
scoped lot. Sl3,500.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Lovely z bedroom bungalow
with room for expansion up. Spa
cious living room. hardwood
floors throughout. Kitchen with
eating oreu and plenty OF cup
boards. Full divided basement.
AL oos and nicely lundscuped
lot. Only Sl8.50o. Muke an offer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

OEVH0S0 00SSSkBSSBS
IA story. 3 bedrooms. ldrqe iv.
ing room with fireplace. kitchen
hos built-in oven and ronge.
Recreation room md loundry
room in basement. Only $4,000.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
EUCLID

BUNGALOW, like new; 3 bedrooms
divided basement. close to shop
ping center. De Wanna Realty,
kE. 1.2227. S35 East 105th
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SOFA bed With Sealy mattram. e.
cellent condition. gas range. Roper:
3-piece dinette set, baby's catffA.
! END tables. cooktal1 tahlo. H0hl
round cocktail table; 4 oTaGnka
rugs. 3x6, 3x6, good condition.
RUGS, 9xls and SHxDN; 06ak run
ner, ~ In. by 10 f.. gray.
KE. 1885.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
BY OWNER
OUTSTANDING

COUNTRY setting near city; located
off Bishop and Eddy rds; SIS. 800;
q years old; bedrooms, one 32x
14ia; kitchen has IL .3x6.3 nook;
aluminium siding; full basement;
lot lOOx230; taxes only S162.62 per
year: 500 down. FILA. Webster
Realfnr VIII a.20Q0
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
REAL ESTATE


WSAAOWSCA
See this lovely 3 bedroom rdnch.
S yeo1s old. oil eds. attractive
kitchen. plenty Of cupboords.
snack bar. double sink. Full di.
vidsd basement. Recreation
room. Londscoped Soxl36 lot.
Only $4,000.
Fer The Executive
AL We oak II thot you tGke the
time to come out and see this
lovely rdnch built Of redwood
and stone. Owner is being tIons-
ferred and therefore II ID priced
right. 1 spocious bedrooms.
lmge living room with brick
fireplace. Kitchen hos built-in
oven. rmge. dishwosher md
disposed. Pdneled fomily room
hos beautiful fireplace built from
hand made brick. 2 boths. out
side putio. Ldndscuped 80xl75
lot. Only S26.5oo.
Went 10 Trode7
Owner would like to trade for
smoller home. Has brick und
frdrne ronch. spacious living
with fireplace. LoYge kitchen
with snack bn. 2 baths. 8 good
sized bedrooms. attached qdrooe.
Good sized lot. Only S22.50o.
Johnny Coke Ridge
8 acres. Lreer older Coloniol,
S bedrooms. spacious living
room. very large dining room.
big kitchen. 2 full boths. stable
facilities for 3 horses. Basement
and ottoched guroge. S27 900.
WilloughbY
Lovely z bedroom bungalow
with room for expansion up. Spa
cious living room. hardwood
floors throughout. Kitchen with
eating oreo and plenty Of cup
boards. Full divided basement.
All oos and nicely londscdped
lot. Only Sl8.50o. Moke on offer.
No Down G.I.
Older home. : bedrooms, kitchen
with eating oreu. 2-cor garage.
$50 per month includes toxes
and insurance. Only $4,000.
See This TodaY
Lovely frome ranch. 3 spacious
bedrooms. lorge living room.
kitchen with dinette. recreation
room with fireplace. patio,
screened In back porch. Nicely
londscdped LOT. Only Sl7.200.
Divided Basement
IA story. 3 bedrooms. lorqe hv.
ing room with fireplace. kitchen
hos built-in oven and ronge.
Recreation room md loundry
room in basement. Only $4,000.
Wi||o Shore
REALTY
VIII O.0oS0 d. S.73l7
Msmbss Of City Wide Exchmgs
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
A GOOD BUY

DANDY 6 single with nook, off
Caledonia between Noble and Tay-
>lor, 2 rapid buses. making 1t ideal
for employed adults, also has that
extra compact bedroom on LIST: a
real necessity; low taxes, beauti-
full lot; 2 garages; vacant Nov.
18th; If you hurry you can move
in for Christmas. exclusively Flora
Fischer. H. G.. Miller Realty, 2118
Noble I'd. Gil. 1927. Residence.
EV. 2-0716.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03

Lovely frome ranch. 3 spacious
bedrooms, luree living room.
kitchen with dinette. reGeotion
room with fireploce. patio,
screened In back porch. Nicely
londscdped lot. Only Sl7.200.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-11-03
EAST 222nd-BLVD.
RANCH

sls, 800 3 BEDROOMS. tiled bath,
large kitchen, incinerator, gas fur
mace, full basement. 20x24 double
garage, only 2 years old; a lovely
home and priced to sell. Realm
Realty, 736 East 20Oth It,, real
tor, ". $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

ton headquarters since 1857.
For three years before that
he was brick and tile engineer
for the Clay Products Asso-
citation of the Southwest.
He also serves the SCPI as
secretary of its Advisory Com
mittee on Education and or
ganizes and participates in
the engineering and technol-
ogy department seminars on
clay masonry construction.
In his new post he re-
places ClayfOrd T. Grimm.
Neil T. Coakley of C. A.
Coakley, plastering contrac-
tor, has been elected presi.
dent Of the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter, Associated
Builders and Contractors, Inc.
Other officers elected are:
John Hill, vice president; Bob
Furman, secretary, and
Jimmy Long, treasurer.
y
The Master Builders Asso-
citation will hold Its regular
monthly meeting at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Mayfiower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

showing in existing homes
nearer to city centers is Just
one of many challenging new
trends affecting real estate,
according to Mr.. Nutter. The
pace Of change in the real
estate picture is shockingly
swift he declared.
New concepts of land use;
urban renewal; highway de-
sign; neighborhood design
and location; transportation;
and merchandising, financing,
and investment in property
are causing a revolution in
real estate thinking the
NAREB president said.
At the same time we are
faced with equally challenging
changes in public attitudes
and desires, coupled with a
healthy increase in ability to
fulfill those desires at every
economic level. People today
want the latest and best in
living and working standards,
and they are increasingly able
to afford the qualification of
these tastes"
Evening star., 1960-03-05

nonconforming use creates
a nuisance
He reported a growing
awareness among Federal
housing officials that re-
Mobilization must play a
major role in urban re-
newal'."
New Areos Mentioned
&" Urban renewal In the
broad sense is creating new
dimensions of value the Or
ganization's spokesman de-
clared. Changes in land use
are creating a new environ
ment in the city. Protected
residential surroundings are
becoming available near the
heart of many cities through
various types of renewal
efforts. Once-stagnant lannd
is stimulating vigorous COM
petition for many different
uses. The central city is on
the threshold of a tremendous
comeback
The increased interest to-
days larger families are
Evening star., 1960-03-05
u. S. Realtors Head Sees
Big Flight Back to City

He cited forecasts that the
population will grow by
3 million people a year dur
ing the SOS.
"'At the same time, eco
nomic necessity and good
common sense demand that
we bring up to standard
those obsolescent, outmoded
buildings and homes which.
in the past, have been too
casually brushed aside in the
March to suburbia.'
Mr.. Nutter said the Ma
ton is faced with the eco
nomic necessity of preserving
the mammoth investment
represented by central-city
structures in need of real
renewal
THE NAREB president
described urban renewal in
its true sense as an over
all program to upgrade broad
areas through conservation
and rehabilitation, with bull
dozer surgery applied only to
structures that are literally
beyond repair, or where a
Evening star., 1960-03-05
A WAKENING INTEREST

A WAkENING INTEREST
- in in-town living on the
part of an increasing number
of families promises a ma
jor flight back to the city,"
the president of the Ma
tional Association of Real
Estate Boards told a Phila-
delphia conference this week.
c. Robert Boucher of Wash
ington served as chairman of
the sessions.
Speaking before the 18th
annual Central Atlantic Re-
gional Conference of the
American Institute of Real
Estate Appraisers on Thurs
day. C. Armel Nutter. NAREB
president, said there is
growing demand for close
in existing homes" and that
this is encouraging for CEN
tral-city reighborhoods and
the areas between down.
town and the suburbs"
Cites Amenities
He termed awakening in
terest in these neighborhoods
q reflection of a flight back
to the city-a new recogni-
tion Of what in-town living
has to offer in the way of
convenience to employment,
improved parking, entertain
ment, shopping and cultural
activities.
Il believe the flight back
to the city is the urban wave
of the future" the realtors
president said. II believe it
will reverse the dwindling of
central-area population, COM
merce and industry"
He explained that homes
in close-in neighborhoods
"often offer more and bigger
rooms and excellent values,
closer to schools and other
facilities" A trend towards
larger families is already con-
tributing to increased in
terest on the part of couples
with children in in-town res
idential areas, he said.
Restoration Cited
A report of his address is
sued by NAREB continued:
"a major factor stimu-
lating the fight back to the
city is urban renewal based
on rehabilitation and con-
servation of whole neighbor-
hoods.
The hard facts of
population growth support
my prediction of a central
city reawakening because,
although suburban growth
will continue its boom aided
by new superhighway net
works and the extension of
mass transportation, the
sheer weight of numbers and
the growing shortage of
urbanized land will demand
that we put our entire store
house of usable structures to
work. Mr.. Nutter declared.
Evening star., 1960-03-05

Conley g. Co.. Inc, the
Perry Boswell Co. and Moore
d. Moore.
Through the system, the
firms will be enabled to pro-
vide information on homes
available in different cities
throughout the country to
persons planning to move
out Of the Washington area
and relocate elsewhere.
Evening star., 1960-03-05
Firms Get Franchise

Three additional real
estate brokerage firms in this
area have announced they
have acquired franchise for
participation in the home
location program provided
through the American Re-
search and Marketing Sys-
TEN.
The Arms are James C.