davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We would like to thank our
many friends and relatives for
kindnesses extended to us at the
time of our recent bereavement.
Our special thanks to the Rev.
Knopp for his comforting message,
to Mrs. Ellington and Mrs. Osborn
for their service of music, and to
all who sent flowers and memoir
ials. Also to those who remember
ed the family with cards and let
ters of sympathy. All yer greatly
| appreciated.
Our thanks also to all who
brought food to our homes and ex-
tended so many personal kindness
eS. Sincerely,
Mrs. LyO1 Cysewski and sons
Gary and James
Mrs. Myrtle Cysewski
Mrs. Peter Tanglen and
family
IT'S COMINGl THE BIG DANCE
At SIOUX PASS HALL APRIL
30TH. THERE WILL BE PRIZES
AND FUN FOR EVERYONE.
l1-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

KEEP YOUR LITTLE PEPPERS
OPEN FOR MORE DETAILS ON
THE BIG DANCE AT SIOUX
PASS HALL APRIL BOTH.
YOU'LL HAVE FUN FUN FUN.
11-1fp
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

TOO LATE
Corydon, Iowa-While MI. and
Mrs. Paul Lohr were shopping for
wallpaper to re-decorate their
farm house, it burned.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

A smile from a cute thing often
brightens up the day.
The Sidney herald., 1960-03-30

STOCKMEN COMBINED
PENIcILLIN AND DI-HYDRO-
STREPTOMYCIN 10cc VIAL
ONLY 45c AT TURNER DRUG
J STORES. 1l-2tc
Evening star., 1960-05-01

you might expect to get back your pur-
chase price, perhaps bit more.
Does this disappoint you? Unless
you imagined you could house your
family for nothing, it shouldn't.
Look at it this way. You have had a
good place to live over the years. The
cost has been just the price Of upkeep,
insurance, taxes, and interest. In addi-
ton, you have been spurred into piec-
ing together tidy little sum.
That's not such bad investment, is
it? AS you noted right at the beginning,
any time you can get big chunk of
your money back on something you
really can't get along without, you've
got a good deal. The End
Robert 4. Marshall is Housing Editor of
Changing Times" the Kplnger Magazine.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

In reGnancing you replace the old
mortgage with new one and start over.
The new mortgage should yield enough
to pay off the old one with some cash
left over, depending on how big an
equity you had built up.
The real measure of any investment,
of course, is not how readily you can
convert it to cash under duress but
Evening star., 1960-05-01

lay hands on it in only three ways.
You can sell the house.
You can add second mortgage.
You cGn refn0nce.
Two of those measures are drastic.
Selling raises all the problems of find
ing a new place to live. Second mort
cages are both expensive and risky,
better avoided except as last resort.
Evening star., 1960-05-01

to interest. Yet for eight and half
years, more than half of each monthly
check goes to interest.
The equity you build is not liquid
asset, either. Invest in stocks, bonds,
savings accounts or savings and loan
shares and you can get your money out
at a moments notice. But not the
money you invest in house. You can
Evening star., 1960-05-01

how much you can get when you choose
to li40idate. Only then can you set
what you get out against how much
you put in to see if the investment
paid. This holds true for your invest
ment in home. You won't know how
wisely you invested until you sell.
Looking ahead to when you do sell,
what can you expect? Should you count
on selling for more than you paid?
Many people have had that pleasure.
You may legitimately hope to do the
same. But you ought not to e1pecti it.
There are two reasons for that eau
ton. First, the natural tendency is for
a house to depreciate in value, not to
appreciate. Like anything in constant
use, house wears out. 1t also tends to
become obsolete. Architectural tastes
change. New kinds of household equip
ment gain favor. These trends dePress
resale values.
Don't rely on iRA0tiOn
The second point has to do with
imitation. By and large, the profits you
have heard about on house resales can
be credited more to imitation than to
normal appreciation" Usually,
though, real-estate values initiate some
what more slowly than other values.
Right now, you cannot rely on inHa-
tion's outweighing depreciation.
So unless there are special local cir
cumstances affecting your particular
house, avoid dreams of making kill
ing when you sell. You should choose
the neigIlbOrhOOd in tOhich you build
or buy tOith care. If you are building
your OtCn home, see that good mate
rails go into construction and be dill
gent about upkeep. These PrecGu-
tons are simply tOGys Of safeguarding
your Investment.
Assuming that you have kept your
house in good repair and made some
improvements to counter obsOlescence,
Evening star., 1960-05-01

Grafton And best of ALL TANG Nam than u Won
d wakeuP TASTE too Then package Tens Pick avoe
cereal. add milk and flavor nomen Choose
Post GrapeNu6 for 3O ponuo help and
f Or choose ALI Bshe that energy Then
complete 3Str Instant Breakfast with coffee T
Never skip noushng breakfast it make it, 49,
TANGn ndPmCra edanp dby Genera hForhK0h
Evening star., 1960-09-04

VHE professor drove up to his garage door.
L looked inside and blinked. Then he
jumped into the car and drove furiously to
the police station.
Sergeant" he gasped. my garage is
empty! My cars been st0len!'
1T WAS on highway 80. man in lowslung
Il sports car was cruising along at about 80
miles an hour. A motorcycle policeman fl
nally caught up with him, stopped him and
grOwled Say, buddy, didn't you see the speed
limit posted back there?"
why, yes, officer" replied the speeder.
Il thought it said 80 miles per hour"
Brother" the cop sighed, I'm sure glad
I caught up with you before you turned onto
Highway 3O1!'
Evening star., 1960-09-04

TADY: "Our dog is just like one of the family"
- Visitor: (which one?"
1.-TWO WAYS to tell when the honeymoon is
l. over:
Bride-W When her husband takes her off
pedestal and puts her on budget
Husband When his wife complains about
the noise he makes while fixing his own break
fast
TINE REASON history has to repeat itself
Il is that most people weren't listening the
first time
Evening star., 1960-09-04

66"AV you ever driven a carr" the lady
III applicant for license was asked.
"Over 100000 miles," put in her husband,
land never had hand on the wheel"
A HILLBILLY was arrested and brought
"A before the United States Commissioner
for having still on the premises He was
asked by the Commissioner, How do you
plead?"
The man said, 81 pleads guilty and valves
the hearing"
What do you mean, waive the hearing?"
asked the Commissioner
Il mean l don't wanta heah no mo- about
it."
A WEALTHY Texan tipped waiter 500 in
IA New York restaurant
Pardon me" gasped the astOnished man.
You gave me 500. There must be some mis-
take"
That should teach you a lesson" COM
planned the Texan. Next time come, hope
I'll get some better service
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Next Sunday

The Navy Maryland and George Washington football teams
promise variety of styles that will be hard to top
Sports COlumnst Francis Sann, though they prob
ably will not be ranked with the national football giants
Sir Here is the Reason for Sthe fourth in series
on the Naval Academy midshipmens cruise.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Laughing 1t off
Book Worm

II DO NOT object Uhen she boTo,Os book,
Il Nor complain ,Ohen she tOTites in the
margin;
/ haze even been able to just overlook
The hour she'll frequently barge in.
But oh. ho,O my patience is tried on the day
She returns it in all of her gIory,
With ebUllient thGnles, in her gGs1s.IOus ,Ody,
And insists on relating the stony
EVELYN WADE
ADVERTISEMENT in Manitoba (Canada)
IA newspaper:
Farmer, age 80, wishes to meet girl around
30 years old who owns tractor. Please enclose
picture of tractor"
Turing the preliminary inspection at a
~ Boy Scout camp, the director found an
umbrella in the bedroll of one of the scouts
Since the umbrella was not one of the items
listed, the director asked the lad to explain
He understood everything when the tenderfoot
patiently asked 'Sir, did you ever have
mother?"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Star Dust

THE FRONT COVER Dr. James Gilbert of Alexandria
breezng along in his Lightning Class soop Sparks off Danger
field Island, home Of the Washington Sailing Marina With
him Weldon Walker and Mike OSegard The photograph
made during inermsion in series of sailing
sponsored by the National Yacht Club.
CRAFT FOR RIVER ASSAULT: CanOeists don't always
when they the angry rapids river
Members of the Canoe Cruisers Association who took the
waters of the New River see 80 of this ssue) employed
not only the standard tw0man aluminium but
thing called fold boat The latter adaptation of the Es
kmo sngleseater kayak is interesting little craft that is
growing increasingly popular white water canoeists Its
primary advantage its ransportabity For carrying pur
pOSes actually knocks down into two separate parts Each
weighs about As pounds and fits into conaner the size of
where river adventurerS lacking big for transportation
needed boat that could be sung onto the back toed
bicycle This boat shows great stability in deep
rough water where rocks especial threat On rocky
its composition of rubberzed fabric stretched wood
frame too vulnerable number of devOtees consequently
design and build their fold boats ofou Being
rigid and of single piece this type of craft fold
boat that doesn't fold.
CALL OF THE CHESAPEAKE I'VE read with great deal of
interest article entitled Summer Fun Along the Chesa
peake Bay June ISL writes Mrs Louise B. Schwerzel 1921
Poplar drive Falls Church Of special nor
nation about the sharks teeth Since reading article
have visited the beaches twice and have found hundreds of
sharks teeth All of company has been greatly aston
ished by the sharks teeth sending
letters to other friends all of whom the excite
ment and interest first felt " Mrs Schwerzel wants to
know O there good books the Chesapeake and 0
where she learn about sharks teeth those aStOund
ing bits of bygone Well happen to know
celen books Hubert Fooners The Chesapeake Bay Coun
try Hamilton Owenss Maryland Main and the Eastern
Shore and Gilbert Kngels The Bay" AS for sharks teeth
the Smithsonian Institution is good of information
Evening star., 1960-09-04
All in Fun

AND there was the scientific farmer whose
IA hobby was oss-breeding various animals
and he finally succeeded in cross-breeding
parrot with rattleSnake.
What did you get?" a young neighbor
asked.
Il don't know" the ten-year-old son of the
farmer answered, But, boy, when it talks we
LISTEN"
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Wh0t's YOUR fovodte Joke? Send il 70 IAN In
Fun" clio Sunday. The Star Mosozine. as Nrginio
ovenUe Sc. for possible publication on this poSe.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

could have received 100 odds that colossal bit of
J special the Urban League Jazz Festival Chicago
public would
definitely
the officials
Many filed Chcago Comkey Park still convinced that
Then, shortly wdened
pered cheers resonded throughout the mammoth ball park because
Oe and thrilling the crowd with his
rendition of Come Fly with Me-
Arizona tribune., 1960-10-01

Now you can have neat, weII-groomed
hair all doy long without the bother
of hot towels or messy, expensive kits.
Just apply Super Groom in the morn
ing, comb and brush it in. Super
Groom's built-in hair conditioner and
softening agent will bring out the best
in your hair make you look your
best, naturally.
TAILORED 70 YOUR NEEDs-ucHI. MEDIUM OR HEAVY
Super Groom is sold in leading drug stores
and barber shops. If Super Groom is not
available in your area. please write direct to
manufacturer .. Dealer inquiries invited 80.
TRIAL OFFER containing all three regular
size Lanolin Enriched Products $2.4O. We
pay postage.
M w MANUFACTURING COMPANY
SAT e. eord STREET CHICAGO 81, ILLINOIS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

The succeeding Louis XVI
Strengthened" the look and
turned to elegant legs remini-
scent of miniature Greek col
umns with fluted effects.
The famous Chippendale leg
varies its posture between its
early Gabrielle stance with cary.
ed "knee" to the later straight.
legged design. Back legs of
Chippendale chairs are almost
invariably straight, with the
feet featuring a scroll, claw and
ball or leaf design.
Sheraton, an early modernist
who invented twin beds and
roll.top desks preferred slender,
tapered legs, delicate in appear
ance, and often reeded.
Provincial furniture is the
happy result of simple wood
working limitations of gilt-and-
glory furnishings, and can be
found in the country" favored
type which includes Early
American or in the formal style
with richer upholstery and dec.
GRAFTON. Bun feet are charac.
terrific with curved or straight
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

stretchers between the legs.
Duncan Phyfe, an American
Provincial style, is easily iden.
titled by the famous Tyre design,
brass-tipped feet, carved pedes-
tai table bases, and the ex-cross.
ed leg which has been adapted
to contemporary design.
Modern or contemporary fur.
niture styles feature graceful,
Strengthened legs, sometimes
tapering to slender, unadorned
feet.
Contemporary design leg S
often do double-duty as levers
that raise or lower table tops to
permit more comfortable seat.
ing.
Yes, legs always put their
best foot forward" to balance,
complement and of course, iden.
tify furniture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

to the States voters in a No.
vember referendum, was ap.
proved by the federation after
a lengthy. debate in which it
was strongly endorsed by E.
Brooke Lee, longtime Demo.
cratic leader in the county. An
opposition faction was led by L.
M. Labovitz, chairman of the
groups public finance commit.
tee.
Under the proposed amend
ment, land presently zoned for
agricultural use and actively
utilized for the purpose, would
be assessed for tax purposes as
agricultural land without re-
gard to its potential value for
subdivision development. Agri-
cultural assessments are sub
stantially lower than those for
residential areas.
Lee, appearing as a represen.
tative of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Farm Bureau, contended the
assessment would
provide Cheap subsidy to pre-
serve open spaces" If farms
are subjected to higher taxa
ton because of their potential
development value, he said,
farmers would be forced to sell
to spectators described as
turnover boys"
Approval of the amendment.
Lee declared, would slow UP de-
velopment in rural areas, with
It's concurrent demand upon
expensive county services"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

trapunto-and combine effec-
lively with light or dark wal
nut, mahogany, cherry and
other favorite woods.
The leather color wheel is UNI
limited; it ranges from primary
colors and pastels that blend
with the years new color COM
binations or your present room
decor.
In a TV room, chairs of
structural leather "a style
imported from the Continent
and interpreted in America de,
signs-are ideal. Heavier and
self supporting, structural"
feathers lend itself to backs and
seats in tune with the classic
spareness of modern furniture.
In a mans den, a we'll padded
leather armchair creates the
air of comfortable male sane.
tum, and a leather-topped desk
in green, maroon or brown
-reinforces the masculine at
mosphere. In the bedroom,
leather lightness harmonizes
well with feminine ensembles
or lends grace to stronger lines.
Leather brings durability and
soil resistance to headboards,
footboards and cabinet fronts.
Upholstered bedroom chairs in
bright feathers add color ac-
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Know Leg Styles for
Furniture Identification

The swelling "knee," often
embellished with a scalloped
shell design Identifies Queen
Anne furniture as quickly as
the softly curving chair lines.
In contrast to this compare.
lively unadorned type of leg,
Louis XIV reproductions feature
ornate leg art" During this
period, furniture became small.
er, more feminine and bore
every type of elaborate orna-
mentation including carving, en-.
amel, gilt and painted panels.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Fall Is The Time To Brighten Your Home
Leather Adds Warmth In Home Decoration

Jet-age leather upholstery has
taken flight from its traditional
office-and-den role and made a
happy landing in the home dec
Grating field.
The same fashionable, dur
able leather used in the newest
commercial air-liners have
scared into modern and period
living and dining rooms, dens,
and recreation rooms, bedrooms
and kitchens.
Industrial designers, like
house proud homemakers,
choose leather upholstery be-
cause it has warmth, comfort
and beauty. 1t is a practical
material-it takes tremendous
abuse, Is easy to clean, and
gives much longer service life
tnan otner covering materials.
Leather upholstered sofas,
armchairs, occasional chairs, in
high fashion colors have be.
come the focal points-and con.
versation pieces-of modern
and period rooms.
Supple, low sheen smooth
feathers add distinction and a
feeling of ease to conservative
or sophisticated room settings.
Today's ultra-pliable feathers
also lend themselves to special
effects-tufting, quilting and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

into desks and living room
tables and are integral parts of
modular wall units.
Yes, cedar chests have taken
to wandering all over the house
and looking right at home in
every room.
AS a point of interest, one
manufacturer reports that 800
of all cedar chests are bought
for young women aged Is to "a
and by young men, of course!
The old t0hite totOeI is really
dated. This gear eUen coIors
haze been superseded By bold
motifs tCItich feature geomet-
rio, harlequin and OUTSIDE print
designs on terry tolceIs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Take a look at the legs-ac-
eording to the American Hard
woods Association, it's short
cut to recognizing furniture
styles.
Every type of leg styling
plays a triple role in the func-
ton of furniture. They must be
engineered to hold weight and
remain evenly balanced.
Their size, shape and color
must harmonic with the style
Of the furniture and continue
the overall effect of the wood.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Double Duty
Is Job for
Cedar Chest

Today's cedar chests bear
little resemblance to yester.
days sedate chests that were SO
obviously "just storage" units.
Cedar-lined chests are now
available in every style from
spice-box Colonial to up-to-the-
minute modern! You find them
doubling as picture window
seats and hallway or living
room benches.
Many chests are built right
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Laymen's Day Observed
By Grace Methodist

Laymen's Day will be OBJ
served in Grace Methodist
Church, Gaithersburg, Sunday
at IL am. with Orville Rush.
outstanding Methodist layman,
as guest speaker.
Charles Demory, church lay
leader, will be in charge of the
program. assisted by DR.. Grant
Hagen.
The annual observance is in
conformity with the plan of the
laymen's program of the Meth
odist Church. A resident of Nc
Lean, Va, Mr.. Rush is noted
for his speaking ability and
community leadership.
The Rev. Richard L. Irwin, is
pastor of the Grace Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13

Labovitz and other opponents
of the law change argued that
it would be a departure from
the policy of taxing land on the
basis of its actual value.
The federation also voted to
oppose the preliminary land use
plan of the Park and Planning
Commission on the ground that
proposals fail to project "mean-
ingful and imaginative" PLAN
ning on a sound development
basis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Oyster Roast Is Held

The Burtonsville Lions Club
will sponsor its annual oyster
roast and turkey shoot from, /
to 6 pm. October % on Route
1913, just west of Burtonsville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-10-13
Federation Backs
Open Spaces Plan

proposed legislative amendment to the MARYLAND
Constitution designed to preserve open spaces in agri-
cultural of the State has gained the support of te
Montgomery County Civic Federation
The constitutional change which will be submitted
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Saturday, June !;
Big Parade TO
precede Amelia
Horse Show

AMELIA, June B s0uthside
Virginia horsemen have haen ln-
tied to enter the annual hose
show to be staged BIZ the Amelia
Bride Club, Saturday JgAe It'll.
The event VIII oren vi-h Il
parade at II 80 am, to Which
Interested participants ala ln-
gited The parade which VIII
start at the show Grounds VIII
eature a brass band, the
'mola corntv Queen to be sa-
acted Friday night, and entries
y the horse show.
Chief marshall Of the parade.
7. G. Dickerscn. reports that
'lany Of the pyticipants viii
ave decorations on their horses
nd that some Of the riders
vii wear costumes. More par
iculars on the parade may bc
lbtained BY contracting Decker
on. Entries are welcomed.
Trophies Will be awarded foi.
he best parade horse. and TO
The best parade rig, which may
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Elementary School Programs Set

Registration Will be held on
Friday, June 10, at 10 a m. OH
he 18th.
Tom Hall, ST.. is superintend-
mt of the school.
Heads of the departments will
De Mrs. John Spencer, pioneer:
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, juniors.
Mrs. Frank Webb. primary. and
Mrs. Charles Hall. beginners.
Miss Mabel SWoope is confin-
ed to her bed for ten days.
The D.llWyn Boy Scout Troop
rs tied with the Farmville
Troop 5lS for first place IN the
contests held during the Pow
natan Arrow district camporee
near Goodwin Lake last week
end.
Pleasant Grove, Antioch and
2agby M orial Baptlst
Churches have announced their
vacation Bible schools will be
held Monday. June 1917. begin
ming at 9 am.
The Union Baptist Church
school will commerce June 20
The Rev. w. w. judy is pastor
of the four churches. Mrs. How
ard Rosen will be superin-
tendent of Pleasant Grove, Mrs.
Berry Wright will be superin-
tendent at the Amt i o C h
and Bagby Memorial churches.
Principal of Union Baptist is
Mrs. William Agee.
Guests for the week end of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Horsely
were Mrs. W. G. Riggs, Jr., and
children. Pattie. Tom and John,
Mrs. Aveline Riggs and Captain
and Mrs. Robert Slocum. Of
Maryland.
Robbie Johns, of Farmvjlle, is
spending the week with his uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hall Jr., while his parents, Nh
and Mrs. Monroe Johns are at
tending the graduation of their
daughter, Miss Frances JOINS,
at Agnes Scott College in De
catur. Ga.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Collins Funeral
Tcn1e Here Has
Nov Associate

Tam \. solthaIl. D. form
ar'y ot r ctau3nd is now as
HUI a-ej wlth Collins Funeral
E{o 1t F+rny5J!e as funeral di-
-~otcr and epNalmer. j c. Col
Inns has announced.
SuHhal, 4 native of Fred
arlc4 sburg and d retired U. S.
Narv veteran. had been aSSoci-
ated with the A w Bennett
Funeral Home at Richmond
rMor q coming here.
Ee y 4 member Of the First
Christian Church Of Fredericks-
hJrg He also holds member
h.ps il thc Disabled American
veterans. American Legion Post
III At Richmond, and the Wood
men of the World
Tao year-old funeral di-
reclor is single and resides at
the funeral home here
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-06-07
Mrs. McFadden's
cites Held Sunday

WARMINSTER. June 6 - Mrs
arab Terry M c F a d d e n. SO
widow Of John McFadden, die(
thursday evening at the home OF
ler d a ug h 1t +. Mrs. Charles
Toonhs.
She was born in Buckingham
'ountv July rs. 1872, a daughter
9f the late Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
lick Terry.
III addition to MIS-. Toombs
he IL survived BY two Other
laughtcrs. Mrs. Nellie Ca roll, o.
Maryland. and Mrs. Sally Sllli-
van. Of New York; three sons
eddie NcFadden, of W;ngina
Foiln Edward McFadden and
frank Russell McFaddan, both
Richmond; one sister, Ms
Pauline Miller. of Cincinnati
ohio; Is grandchildren and +
great-crandchildrnn.
Funeral services were helt
Sunday at $50 from the Toombs
home here with burial in the
cemetery on yellow Grave Farm
near Wlngina.