davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06
EVANSVILLE STOCK YARD
GrantSVille, MARYLAND

Market report for October l.
Hogs: Top barrows and gifts,
1900 to 1910; heavy butcher, 1900
to 1910; butcher sows. 1880 to
1450; feeder shoats, 500 to 1925
Veal; Good, 2900 to 1925; stand
ard, $500 to 2900; utility, 900 to
2300
Sheep and Lambs: Good, 1900
to 1900; utility, 1900 to 1900; culls,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

The committee began studying
the question last year. 1t plans to
sift recommendations of the loan
commissioners office before the
1861 legislature meets in January.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Department of Forests and Parks
requested S13 million in general
funds for its operations next year,
a 25 percent increase.
The Great Salt Lakes level has
dropped and its attraction is slip
ping.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

A mysterious bomb planted in
shrubbery of Times Square, New
York, exploded injuring seven per-
sons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Subs: Southern Sanders. Beckman,
Wotring, Stanya, Lawton, G. Wotring,
DiSimone. L. Dixon, d. Dixon, and
Thayer. st. Francis Ford. Loretta, Sig
wart, Kovach Spear, Pisegna, Straface,
Guidi, and Black.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-10-06

Eggs: Jumbo, SIC to 64c doz.;
large, 55e to Gle doz.; medium, 48c
to SIC doz.; small, Bic to 45c doz.
Evening star., 1960-07-29
BUNTING Aluminium and other Summer Furniture
u PRICE

SOLO TAKE-WIIH UNL7 KNOCKED DOWN. IN CARTONS
Reg. SALE
yellow or White Metal CoektoiI TobIe 695 BAT
White Green Yellow Lamp TobIe 895 4.47
Yellow Aluminium Spring Cushion choise e---. 3495 l747
yellow and Red Spring Cushion choe 1895 1897
White Metal Umbrella Table -------------- 1895 697
Red Yellow Alum Upholstered Rocking Choir 345O l725
Red Aluminium Upholstered Glide Choir ----- 3795 1897
Aluminium Folding Bridge Chos ------- 1895 SAT
Red, yellow or Green Aluminium Hiboek Folding
Plastic Web Chairs --- .---. 1895 1877
Yellow or Green Plostic Web Glide Chors 2495 tz47
Red Yellow Green Plastic Web Folding choirs so SIS
Aluminium and Rotton Bridge Tobe -------- 1895 1897
Aluminium and Roton Umbrella TobIe 1895 1897
Aluminium and Ration Chairs --.-------- 2295 l47
Aluminium and Rotton Bridge Choirs ------- 1875 897
Redwood Coffee TobIe 1895 747
Redwood Club Chairs huirs-------------------- 1896 1897
Redwood Settee ee------------------------ 1895 1897
Redwood choise ---------------- 1895 1897
bock -------- -- -..--.,. 1896 795
White Bamboo Troy Lounges -------------- 1895 1877
Evening star., 1960-06-26
The Front Cover

This appealing snapshot Of little
girl under a big hat on the beach is
an example of the kind of pictures
most likely to win prizes in The
Stars Amateur Snapshot Contest
and the Newspaper Snapshot
Awards. How to Make a Snapshot
Worth $1,1O5." on page 10, offers
helpful tips.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Star Dust

HAVE FUN With long long Fourth week END next on
calendar Fun Along the Chesapeake Bay page 81 may
give ideas Because covered the Atlantic ocean
beaches Ocean City RehobOth ct ALL and St MaryS County
watering places past decided this to confne
ourselves Shore of the Bay from Sandy Point
to tip the Calvert County peninsula Staff writer Jim
spent days visiting and down the Chesa
peake exploring side roads, talking to the people he found
along the shore and making pictures Naturally he could not
describe picture all the places vSed-that would have
taken think his report will in the mood
backward and hope it will suggest few likely
spots not familiar with the Anne Arundel and Cal
County shore places should of yourself
good road map Some of the interesting places you'll
find besides those mentioned in the article are Annapolis
Triton Beach, Cedahurst Franklin Manor Beach, Fair
haven and Rose in Anne Arundel and the willows,
Breezy Point Need Governors Run KenwOod Beach,
Calvert Beach, Long Cove Point Calvert Some of
places have public bathing and picnickng facilities
others only property renters and their
guests Foresgted people will of check the cassl
fled advertisements Waterfront Property for Rent get
touch with rental agents But it's fun sometimes
just for likely and what you'll FOru
naely all along the Anne Arundel and Calvert
sections Bay within easy driving distance Have fun
FLEGEL DRESCHA AND SUCH Speaking of travelling if
had enough Fun Along the Chesapeake Bay and
with Pennsylvania Dutch accent suggest
the Pennsylvania Dutch Folk Festival at Kuztown Pa (see
cider That's Cider by Star Travel Editor Jack Jonas
page 26(
NEXT SUNDAY The work of the Catholic chaplanS the
Districts four penal institutions bearing fruit because the
prisoners look them lust two trying to help in
stead of as holy Joes" or "dogooders."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

NATIONAL BUSINESS WONEN'S WEEK October 28 is pro-
claimed locally by County Council President Walker
Looking Mrs. Kay Broomsn (center), president
the Business and Professional Womens Of Wheaton and
Mrs Charlotte Mar president of the Silver Spring
Club Sponsored annually by the National Federation
the week Is set aside annually to tribute to In
business and the professions and the contribution they
to the nation This years theme Symbol of the Sixties
More Women at Work" staff Photo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

good government and to ad'
vance the interests of business
and professional women.
. Opportunity to work for
worthwhile civic projects and
to help promote good business
in your community.
. Opportunity for develop
ment of initiative and leader
ship, especially among young
business women.
. Mental, physical and spirit
ual growth and opportunity for
self-expression, wholesome rec
reation.
Q Friendship and fellowship
of business and professional
women in many fields.
"Your membership card in
the National BPW Federation"
Mrs. Mason points out, lis an
immediate introduction to out,
standing business and profess
sional women in every section
of the country"
Prospective members may
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

sington and he assumed the position Of
public works director for Montgomery
County. Although her bowling is with
neighbors at duck pin lanes, she and the
County Manager and their 14-year-old son
John, who attends Walter johnson High
School, like to sneak-off occasionally to
bowl 10-pins--a sport they enjoyed back
in Nebraska. Marian Butcher worked with
the Kensington Junior High School PTA
while her son was student there and de-
scribes her role on the library committee
as very interesting" She served as cir
Gle leader for the Women's Society of the
ST. Paul's Methodist Church, where she
also taught Sunday school and is mem
Der of the hospitality committee for the
Womans Community Club of Kensington
*. L.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Service Wives
|Open Season

The Navy Medical Service
Corps Wives Club of Washing
ton, D. c., recently opened the
new season with a luncheon
honoring new members and a
host of distinguished guests at
the National Naval Medical
Center, Bethesda.
Honored guests included Mrs.
Fred Bantz, wife of the Under
Secretary of the Navy, Mrs.
Bartholomew Hogan, wife Of the
Surgeon General Navy; Mrs.
Edward Kenney, wife of the
Deputy Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery; Mrs.
Robert Brown, wife of the Com
handing Officer, Naval Hospi-
tai Bethesda; Mrs. Leo Elsas-
ser. honorary president, and
Captain Leo J. EIsasser, Chief
Of the Medical Service Corps,
who was the guest speaker.
Organ music was furnished
by Mrs. Frank Kruez, wife of
the Commanding Officer Of the
National Naval Medical Center,
Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Autograph Party
To Honor Author

The author of a new book for
young readers viii be honored
at an autograph party from 10
to II am. on Saturday, October
8, at the Pilgrim Book and Gift
Shop, 955 Ronifant ST.. Silver
Spring. She is Lois Fuller of
Chevy Chase, who collaborated
with Brownie Scout leader
Mary FISHER Of Ridgewood,
N. j., in writing 1.-The Mystery
Of the Old Fish House"
The public is invited to attend
the party for Mrs. Fuller, a
substitute teacher at the Chevy
Chase Elementary School and
mother of two children.
The book was inspired by 16
real life Brownies and is ap,
proved by the Girl Scouts OF
the U. S. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

ushers were Ronald Sumner of
Bethesda and Lawrence Bowles
of Potomac.
For her daughters wedding,
Mrs. Ricketts, chose a rose
nylon chiffon dress and a cor
sage of white roses.
After a reception at the home
of the bride, the couple depart.
ed on a wedding trip to Eliza.
bethton. Tenn. and the Smoky
Mountains. They are now max
ing their home in Glen Echo
Heights.
The bride is a graduate OF
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School and her husband was
graduated from Elizabethton,
Tenn, High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

Mrs. Mason A. Butcher, wife Of the
recently appointed Montgomery County
Manager, is a Observation-Disclosures Of
many interests. She likes to bowl, fish,
play bridge, read and bake what her FAM
lily likes best-cakes and pies. The Butch
ers were college sweethearts at the Uni
versity of Nebraska where she received
degree in home economics and he studied
civil engineering. A tall brunette, Marian
Butcher majored in institution manage
ment and later worked as manager of the
ladies dining room at the Lincoln (Neb.)
University Club. Both she and Mr.. Butch
er are natives of Nebraska, where they
We're married % years ago. They came to
Washington in 1949 when he became traf-
fic engineer for the Capital Transit Com
pany. A year later they moved to Ken
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Correction

In the rush of meeting last
weeks woman page deadline
several Montgomery County
officials were identified incor.
rectly in the column concerning
Don and Jean Lamborne's Sun
day evening buffet supper.
Jerry Cook, identified as a
County Councilman, is current
ly serving as president of the
Montgomery County Chamber
Of Commerce. Ed Bright is a
member of the Board of Zoning
Appeals rather than a Judge
Of the Appeals Court. The Sen.
tinel regrets the errors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Walker-Ricke++s Rites
Performed in Bethesda

A double ring wedding cere-
mony at Concord Methodist
Church, Bethesda, united Miss
Sondra Lee Ricketts,, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Rick
etts Of Glen Echo Heights, and
Ebert Lynn Walker, jr., son Of
MIR. and Mrs. Walker Of Eliza
bethton, Tenn. The 7 pm.
service was performed by the
Rev. John C. Walker, pastor,
before an altar decorated with
arrangements of white gladioli
and pom poms.
The bride was given in mar
iage by her father. She wore
a gown Of white silk organza
and lace fashioned along prin-
cess lines with a rounded neck
line, long sleeves and hustle
skirt. Her fingertip.length veil
Of silk Illusion descended from
q crown Of sequins and she car
ried a bouquet of white roses
conferred with an orchid.
Miss Ilene Molonie of Wash
ington, D. c., was maid of
honor in a ballerina-length
gown Of yellow silk organza
and the bridesmaid, Miss Caro-
iyn Liverett of Washington,
ID. c., was gowned in green silk
organza. Both attendants wore
headpieces of matching lace net
and carried bouquets of white
daisies.
The bridegroom's best man
was Ralph Greenwood and the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

to Mrs Helen P. Mason, State
membership chairman.
Mrs. Mason lists the follow
ing advantages offered work
ing women who join the Ma
tional Federation of Business
and Professional Women's
Clubs:
= Business prestige.
. Opportunity to participate
in a program helping to raise
the standards of training for
and performance in business.
. Opportunity to work and
support legislation to insure
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Business Women Mark Week,
Outline Membership Advantages

Montgomery County's two
Business and Professional
Women's clubs-Silver Spring
and Wheaton-are preparing to
mark National Business Wom-
ems Week, October %, and in
the same breath announcing
plans to establish a new club
In Bethesda and another in
Rockville.
Any business or professional
woman working or living in
this area who is gainfully EN-
ployed is eligible for applica-
ton for membership, according
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29

contact Mrs. Mason at liza,
Georgia ave., Wheaton, or the
local club presidents. Mrs. Kav
Broomall, 1907 ElIin DR.
Wheaton, and Mrs. CharIotts
Martz, s40S Piney Branch e
Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
MariIyn Popham.
William M. Hart
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kenneth Pop.
ham, 1919 Farragut ave-, Rock
vile, announce the engagement
Of their daughter, Marilyn, to
Sgt. William NJ. Hart, UsMc.
son of Mr.. William Hart of Hay
den, Ariz.
Miss Popham is a secretary al
the American Embassy, San Sal
vador, Central America. Her
fiance Is attached to the EN-
bassy as a Marine Security
Guard.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-09-29
Charity Benefit

The Randy-Lions. woman's
auxiliary Of the Randolph Lions
Club, is sponsoring an evening
of games for charity benefit on
Thursday, October 6, from 7:30
to II pm. at the Woodward and
Lothrop auditorium in Wheaton
Plaza. Tickets are 81 and may
be obtained from Hilda Eau
cett, VIII. 6-4237, or from any
member Of the Randy-Lions.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

sion. a reception was held at
which the president general
and national officers received
the approximately 200 dele
gates registered for the con-
vention. which closes tomor-
row.
Yesterdays events included
a luncheon attended by State
and chapter presidents.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Senator To Speak Tonight

Senator John ]. Spark
man, Democrat of Alabama,
will be the principal speaker
tonight at the banquet con-
cluding the second days ses-
sion Of the 36th annual con-
ference Of the National So
ciety, Colonial Danes of the
XVII Century.
The patriotic society, which
Evening star., 1960-04-15

Is meeting at the Willard
Hotel opened its conference
last night. The session was
called to order by Mrs. Frank
M. Jeffries of Birmingham,
Ala. president general.
The principal address last
night was given by Repre-
sentative George Huddleston,
jr., Democrat of Alabama.
Evening star., 1960-04-15

The program included greet
ings from Representative
Robert L. F. Skies, Democrat
Of Florida. which is the host
esS State for this years con-
ference.
Following the opening ses-
Evening star., 1960-04-15
SISSY SHIRTWAIST

The sissy shrtwost dress is the hit with young
juniors who adore Betty Barclay cottons. The
designer will be at Konn's Virginia store tonnor-
and the other at 2:30 pm. Modelling in the
show will be Virginia oreo high schools girls.
This olI-cotton print dress with the shirred
jobot and white pique collar will be featured
by Konn's.
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Senior Citizens
Group Meeting

On Monday evening. April Is,
twenty y-eight members of the SEN
ior Citizens group met at the Cen
tury Club.
One of the special features OF
the evening was several accordion
selections by Chester Long.
Following group singing, Har-
vey Thompson sang a lovely solo,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs,
Pearl Watson.
Miss Catherine Mayhew gave a
reading and Mrs. Hilda Mulholland
read a number. of quizzes.
After this, they were further en-
tertained by being told about an
old candle mold brought in by Har-
vey Thompson An antique vase
100 years old; shaving mug hen,
$50 years old, brought in by Mrs,
Mulholland.
Mrs. Mayhem brought framed
certificate that had belonged to her
father and it certified that her ia
ther. James Norris. was a member
of the American Flag House and
Betsy Ross Memorial Association
issued to him in 1888.
Mrs. Stevens brought very love-
" and unusual cameo pin over 200
years old, and a very old brace
let.
Mrs. Helen Sapp brought beau
tiful chain and Iocket pin with dia-
monds and pearls set around a pic
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
LEWEs

A special exhibit of old coins is
being featured in the Zwaanendael
Museum at Lewes. This has been
arranged by the curator, Mrs. Dor
othy Collins, for spring visitors
and for, many school and Scout
groups visiting the museum during
April and May.
A part of the large coin collec-
tion belonging to H. Edward Maull,
Lewes attorney, who began saving
coins when boy, shows complete
sets OF pennies, nickles, dimes,
quarters, and half-dollars neatly
arranged In collectors books, and
some gold coins. There are also ex-
amples of proof coins, commemora-
tive coins, and several pieces of
old paper money. Especially inter-
esting Is "Store Note" issued on
July q, 1887, by Lewes merchant.
The exhibit includes part of a
collection belonging to David J..
Leppo OF Rehoboth Beach, such as
examples OF the early large PEN
MES, half-pennies, two and three
cent pieces, half-dimes, and differ
ent issues of nickles and dimes.
The regular visiting hours at the
museum are weekdays, Tuesdays
through Saturdays, from 10:30 a.
m. TO $3.50 p. m. and on Sundays
from 1890 to $3.50 p. m. The mu-
scum is always closed Mondays in
its regular schedule.
"we are so accustomed to cold
weather In Norway that we don't
think OF wearing extra clothing in
winter as you do in this country"
said Miss Eva Myrvang. Lewes for
eign exchange student at the Lew
es School, In an address before the
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

HolIymOunt Home Demonstration
Club last Wednesday night in the
Cool Spring Grange Hall.
She told of her native land of
Norway, saying that fishing was
the main industry, with large ex-
ports of Goldfish. The southern part
of Norway, she said is quite flat
where agricultural pursuits are
carried out About the customary
food, she added: Potatoes are our
main dish every meal. We also have
cauliflower, cabbage, and turnips. I"
She said for the first time she
tasted iced tea, corn, and chickens
here in Delaware. Miss Myrvang
will graduate from Lewes High
School in June and then return to
Norway for two more years of ed
ucation in a Junior College.
The Norwegian girl was presen-
ted with an autograph hound" as
gift from the Hollymount Club.
She added she was mostly impress
ed here with American "high
standards and the friendliness Of
the, people"
The crafts chairman, Mrs. Clar-
ence Fisher, asked all members to
contribute toward the Rehoboth
Art Leagues May exhibit "Art In
Stitches" in observance of the Del
aware Festival of the Arts. The
club voted to buy a kiln for making
enameled jewelry. Donations were
made of $40 to the current Cancer
Drive, and another $40 toward the
purchase of kitchen utensils for
the Agricultural Sub-station near
Laurel.
The members held Family
Night Supper" in Cool Spring
Grange, Tuesday night, April 19,
at 6 p. m.
I In observance of National Home
Demonstration week May 1T, the
club will attend church in a body
May in Conley's Chapel. They will
also attend State H. S. Day" at. the
Capital Grange in Dover May 4,
and an Embassy Tour in Wash
ington, May z. Reports were given
by Mrs. James Hopkins, heaEh
chairman; Mrs. Charles Smith on
Highway Safety" and Mrs. Ever
EFT Hopkins on Family Life"
More than 100 local members Of
the Bethel Woman's Society of
Christian Service and others of the
Dover District attended meeting
in Lewes Monday evening, April IL,
in the Fellowship Hall of Bethel
Methodist Church. Mrs. Glenwood
Harrington, vice president and pro-
gram chairman of the hostesses
society, invited nine neighboring
societies to send representatives.
The purpose of the gathering
was to have each society cOntN-
but0 an Exchange. of Ideas" panel.
The cordinatOr was Mrs. W Edgar
Timmons, president of the Dover
District WSCS Each contributed
ideas for the promotion of further
Christian fellowship in it's society,
church and community.
The guests were welcomed by
the Bethel Society's president, Mrs.
Raymond Riniker. She presented
the spiritual life secretary. Mrs
Robert E. Green, who opened de-
votions with a prayer, followed by
the singing of the WSCS theme
song, There's a Light Upon the
Mountains" by, Mrs. Bayard CouI-
ter and Mrs. Donald Anderson.
Mrs. Green gave an inspirational
talk.
Hostessest were. Mrs. Molloy
Vaughn, chairman, Mrs. Hyland
Smith, Mrs. r. ]. Kennedy, Mrs.
William w. White, Mrs. Harry Will
son, Mrs. Howard Derrickson, and
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22
Safety Council News

Think twice-don't fall Once!"
That advice Is being given to
thousands of Delawareans by bus
mess and Industrial firms taking
part in the statewide off-the-i0b
safety campaign sponsored by the
Delaware Safety Council.
Business and industry are coop
Grating in the drive. recognizing
that more employees get hurt off
their jobs than on them. The cur
rent emphasis in the campaign is
prevention of falls, later it will
turn to vacation safety.
j. James Ashton, Manager of the
Safety Council, pointed out that
falls are second only to traffic ac-
cidents as cause of accidental
deaths. Also, falls are the most fire.
quent cause of industrial injuries.
They can be prevented by correct.
ing obvious hazards, he said.
Mr.. Ashton listed the eight COM
mon causes of falls in the home and
at work. They are:
l. Poor housekeeping.
2. Objects on floors in aisles, on
stairs.
3.Defective or uneven floors.
4. Water. oil or grease on floors.
5. Icy walks and stairs.
s. insufficient light.
z. Defective or improvised lad
ders.
s. Failure to use handrails. I'm
guarded floor openings.
The Safety Council manager also
reported thatsa safety acrostic" is
being used to remind people in
Delaware to be cautious to avoid
falls in using stairs. The acrostic,
a rhyme with the first letters of the
six lines spelling safety vertically,
follows:
s lips and falls can sure be sad.
A nd end in accidents quite bad.
F or safety's sake you must take
care
E very time you climb stair
T his is very sound advice:
7 on won't fall, once If you think
twice!
Milford chronicle., 1960-04-22

ture Of Queen Elizabeth the first.
It had been purchased as a gift
more than 10 years ago.
Groups then formed for games
of ones choice after which delic-
ious refreshments were served by
the hostesses, Mrs. Hilda Mulhol-
land, Mrs. Stevens and Miss Cath
crime Mayhem
The spring picnic was discussed
and 1t was decided to have COW
cred dish supper at the cottage OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Wills at
Slaughter Beach the first Monday
in June
The committee for the next meet
ing May 8. viii be Mrs. Helen Du-
fendach. Mrs. Nellie Bennett and
Mr.. and Mrs. Obey f. Sapp.